Redcliff review (1925-04-09)

a

* Volume 14.

Gazette Records |
Incorporation of |
New Redcliff Co..,

WILL BE KNOWN AS REDCLIFF
ROLLING MILLS AND BOLT CO. |
LTD.—AND 18 CAPITALIZED AT
$170,000—MAY MEAN OPENING
OF MILL HERE,

The last Alberta Gazette announces
the incorporation of a new company
under the Companies Act, which will
be of interest to Redcliff. -

This company is called the Redcliff
Rolling Mills and Bolt Company, Lim-
ited. ‘The compayy is capitalized at
$170,000,

It would appear from, their an-

- nouncement in the Gazette that the
much talked of activities in connec-
tion with the rolling mills here is now
about to be realized, The Review
understands that arrangements are
now well under way to have this new |

) company start operations in the mill |

‘ here in the very near future. |

___Redcliff Footballers
To Hat Tomorrow

——w

Football players and fans are - re-
minded of the first game of the sea- |
son which will be oe ed in’ Medicine
oe tomorrow (Fridwy) aftermoon |

1
sHcstad to be at the GW. V2

ert, tee
camps have vo

Cah ian Federa-
Workers,

tion’ ’ the first locals
were
the

- of which formed in the Fernie

action as yet
ow the lead of
have already

i
the two camps which

at the scale, which is slightly

than the Fernie scale, but

wi will allow the mining of coal
at a priee which will secure railway
- con instead of ~the — railways’
bringing in their fuel from mid-west

United States fields,

Better Trade Policy
Urged For Dominfon

i. An aggressive policy with a view to
5 e ing the, foreign t: /le &* the
a dominion was advoeated ‘Q the house
of commons ci perige 3 by Hud-

~ son, Liberal, South Winnipeg, in the!

on the budget. |

course his

Enlargement. of the. department of
the department of trade and com-
merce and the appointment of more
and ‘better trade commissioners were
among the methods sug Ysted by Mr.
‘Hudson, who pointed out that Canade |

vege

eMC

i a ae trade rrnag ri in |

i tates as against rom
that country in the dominion. . There |
were that Canada could do}
better. any country in the world,
Mr, Hu said, The ~ effe of

LARGE SHIPMENT FROM ;
P GOVT, SEED PLAN

seed, ac-4

i straw fo manufacturer of 1
‘pa 80 Trade sommissioner Stutchbury |
| BRIS gat et dae

to interest

ca i
‘acture

NShwmnys ms

sy

| brothers, who on the previous
| celebrated his eightiethebirthday. This

| more sw

Complimentary Social.
For A. W. Woodcock

Officers and members of Quarry
Lodge, A.F. & A.M,, met. in their
om on Monday evening, March 30,
with their lady friends to do honor

to Mr. A. W: Woodcock, one of their
day

is the second occasion. this lodge has

|had that privilege of holding a simi-
| lar funstion.

The other time was
when Mr. Wm. Henderson celebrated
his eightieth birthday.

By an oversight this article was
omitted in our last issue but the oc-
casion was such a successful and was
such an important one that we feel
sure it will be enjoyed by our read-
ers even if a little blatd.

Although the event was under the
auspices of Quarry lodge the form it
would take was left in the hands of
a committee of ladies, wives of the
the members. The success of the

event was, therefore, largely due to’

the efforts: of this committee which
wag made up of Mrs, A. J. Learmonth

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW,

|

SCHOOL. NEWS

School will resurne after the Easter
holidays on Thursday, April 16. Par-
j outa Re requested ‘to bear. this fact
in mind, 2

The school secial, held on Friday,
April 8rd. tn honor of Kathleen and
Bruce Dunnet who have left for Lad-
ner, B, C,, was voted a great success.
Silver spoons were presented to' the
departing students, the inseriptions
being “Redcliff High School.” Eva
Pinder made a graceful little speech
in presenting the gift to rBuce on be-
half of the. Grade TX. students, and
Edna Vernon spoke feelingly on be-
half of Grade XI. of the-p
relationships which Kathleen had al-
ways had with her | fellow-studenta.
Mrs..B. L. Stone and Mr. Muncaster
also referred to the loss which the
school has sustained by the depart-
ure of these girls and wished them all
success in their future careers, After
a few games, the students adjourned
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E,
Duffield, where a radio: concert, and
lunch were much enjoyed. The thanks
of the students are hereby expressed

Mrs. D. Kerr, Mrs. D, McLachlan andj to Mr. and Mrs. Duffield for their

Mrs. H. Champ. |
Arriving at the hall the guests
were surprised to find that tables
were already set in banquet style and
heavily Jaden with tempting delicacies
of ‘all kinds. No one, however, was
vised than Mr. Woodeock
himself when. he was requested to
take the sat of honor at the right
of the chairman, as guest of ‘the ev-
esing. It was. not until then he real-
ized the affair was in his _ honor.
Seated at the head table with him
Woodeock, members of the

nd My, Heenderson. F

The

brought this p
evening to a close.

a ne
SASKATCHEWAN POOL
TO BUILD ELEVATORS

and successful

—_——- —

N"enders for the construction ‘of
thirty elevators for the Saskatchewan
Whest Poo! Elevators ited are

elevators will

ferent points where neither the Sask-
atchewan perative Elevator Com-
pany, nor the Uni Growers

Limited, have elevators at present,

Churches

’ TAN CHURCH
R. N. Matheson, B, A., minister.
R, N. Matheson, B.A., Minister
Easter Sunday, April 12th.”
11:00 a.m., Com ¥union Service—
Subject: “The Necessity of the
_ Resurreetion.” pease
7:30 p.m, me “The Way of the
The choir will render special music
at the evening service:
Trio—‘It is Jesus.” _
Anthem—“Awake.” *
~ Solo—‘Glory for Me.”
Anthem-—“Looking Beyond.”
If your home church is not renre-
dante in town, come to Gordon Mem-
orial church.

ST. AMBROSE CHURCH

Rev. J. F. Cox, S.T.M., Viear. + .
Sunday, Holy Comunion at 8 a.m.,

Alberta investors. From United States tient day, and the highes per’ pe.
Choral Communion at 11 am.. Spe-| ihere are 92 investors in these cer-| en y, ighest being at
cial children's servieg in the shureh tifiestes ile Behie Colonie ge 8 Bt 96.88, bat whieh Inchides
yang 88,7390 pom, Soeeal ON Ts nS | Se ABE the ot mine the
Choir Bs | services, ee 3g i Prominent Visitor Coming hosnitals there has been a reduction
Rev. Jerald ‘will conduct the ser- ,, Alterta will have a prominent vis-,in the coat ner patient day as com- |
P 2 _ iter shortly in the nerson of the Duke pared with 1928. i
vices. : | de. , gener, dian t shams a 70,564 hosnital davs in
ry : ppe rance and a nephew of | 1924, here were 7075
Sumiay ek ihe cos aus. ie pid of Belin, whe is fo vieit tre “ine wath’ seanietoat to?
a a) There were
Preaching, 11.90 gam. and 7.80. p. Saskatchewan dear Edmonton. Canna, ait tind Laos bs mA Total
iver segutiag etn Welrendsy|. taneee Monenapet Men Wasieve | or Coors em
, { vr News ‘or one ns t!
evening 0 0 fant : John A. Careeel, one of ireland hepetales hs tae’ five verre hal the |
; pee } ‘ newspapermen ry mun ospital scheme hes been in
ST. MARY'S CHURCH {from the proprietorship of the neration theré heve been 24.237 pa-
Celebration of Mass 2nd and 4th” News which be hes edited for tients’ " 04.98! ys

Sundays of each month a* 8.30 a.m.
by Rev. Father r oe

‘

led for. The first batch of new

— which he owns
‘GORDON MEMORIAL PRESBYTER | therm peown tract, H. E, Meibach

| hospitality,

pupils in Gradeg VI, VI, and VIII.
Grade VIII. :
Alberta Rynen, 85: Winnifred Be-

lisle, 81; Gladys Hurlburt. 71; Fran- | $1

ces Rucholz..70: Eunice Minnick, 68:
Non Rose, 65; Nellie Miller, 65; Elsie
Frey, 64; Ada Zieeler, 59: Kenneth
Ross, 58: Ruth McAfee. 56; Margaret
Quinn. 51: Viva Cox. 49; Ivv Podesta,
48; Billy Balmer, 48; Tom Rutherford
46: Henry Jecobsen, 42; Lizzie Pat-
terson, 41; Wm. Dickson, 39. ,
Grade VII.

Bentrige Tester, 66; Arthur John-
son, 55; Nancy Martin. 58; Etta Me-
Lean, 51; Maisie Hill, 51: Allie Lokis,
47: Greta MeKay, 46; Ena Sneddon,
$8. -

The following is. the standine of
| eG Gesns, 7%
Jenny Pearson. ; y
78: Mary Meskell, 70; Evelyn
| 68; George vans, 67; Billy Selthorn.
9: Dorothy Ferguson, 59; Chas. Mc
Afee. 57; Alex Patterson, 49; Thora
Norman Di . 43;
42; Erwin Set 36.

~ Commits Suicide! *e-

J. A. Brooks, late proprietor of the

‘The Socialists won out by a: big
majority in the elections of the guard-

Bvelen Cook, |”

ich the district on ace

o!

| Sunny South Municipality
Inspecto:

| Medicine Hat News.

a

REDCLIFF REVIEW

OUR SLOGAN: An Industrial Metropolis of Industrious People Who Pull

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925.

Foothall Meeting

A meeting for the purpose of or-
@anizing a football club in--Redeliff
for this season is called for Tuesday
evening next, April 14th. The meet-
ing will be held in the local armory
and will be started at eight o'clock.

As prospects are. promising for a
am here this: summer it is
oped there will be a good turn out
and real live interest shown in the
club from the beginning. All old play-
@rs as well as the younger one and

Fall interested in the game, are ‘urient-

ly requested to atteng this meeting.

income Tax Forms
Now at Post Office

The 1924 Income Tax forms are
now at the Post Office where you
‘will be able to procure same for mak-
ing up your 1924 returns. All returns
have to be in by Apri 30, 1925. Be
sure you make one out if you come
under the following heading. The in-
struetions from the departmpnt say
ae required to fill out the forms

3

“Peory unmarried person, widow or
widower, without dependents as. de-
fined by the Act who during the Cal-
dar year, 1924, received or earned
or more.

“Every corporation and joint stock
comnany.

“Rverv person carrying on business
in an individual capacity, or in part-
nershin under their own, or a tradine
name during the whole or part of
calendar year, 1924.”

ooo

APPRECIATION |

At the reerwanization of the
Bowel! U. F. A. when Breeze-
wn “ecided te amalgamate with
well, a resolution was passed -
in anppreciation. of the splendid
wervices tendered by. Mr. Wt:
Smith, M.L.A.. and Mr. W. OG. -
Jobeston, MLA, in presenting
to the honse the conditions of the
ped in the Southern area, and
A a endeavors to urge unon
government as far ag possible
he distress in con-

L “it % . : sf Y
SUNNY SOUTH COUNCIL :
“Is IN TROUBLE
: Great: excitement prevaile in. the
villiage of Suffield and throughout
nt of the ae
e

neil, by
r A. D. Fidler, on behalf of
the Government.

It fs aleged that there has been a
defa’ vered in the books
amounting to some -1,700 and that
the Government. without the council’s

sion, or dismissal,

‘Teonsent, has ordered an audit of the

books covering the years 1922, 1923.
1924. The query in is connection
has arisen as to why’ such an audit
should not extend back even further.

Weekly News Bulletin

Issued by Publicity Commissioner. Government Buildings, Risaaiis

| New Settlers for Alberta
Under the immigration scheme of
the British and: ian

now in Al

|

overn-, Turin branch of the C. P, R.
ments, 14 families of new settlers are | traverses
berta having arrived the! ‘rrivation tract, will
past week from the old country. They | coming week.

> Start Laying Steel -
Laying of steel on the new Ki p-
wi
Lethbridre Northern

commence. the
branch will be

the
The

will be located in various places in| ready for overation to handle the

central and northern Alberta,
For the purpose of colonizing land
the Lethbridge Nor-

|
{

erp of 1926,
* -
Spring Shows -: ;
Calgary Spring Show takes place

of Lethbridge is bringing in 20 fam-j the comine week on April 8, 9, 10 and

ssirabia. The new col-

1, - Edmonton’, w is the

ony, it is planned will raise from 300; week ‘following Bas April 14 to 18.

| les from
| to 500 acres of sugar beets each year.
| ; Be Pe aa ‘

/ Municipal Hail Insurance

| Approximately 57 per cent. of

'

| ince
carried under the municipal plan, ac-
cording to a statement mede af the

‘annual meeting of the municipal hail

‘insurance board, .

: * & *

, Provincial Savings Certificates

| The first. quarter of 1925 has

| romahh a total of $1,941,239 into the, rural municipal
h ug tg | vinee, of which there
is is) operation.
largest total buyngs for a!
similar period. since the savings cer- peat of ‘the

| provi neial treasury throu
| chase of ‘savings certificates,
| oe of the

| tificate plan was instituted. To date,
there are 4702 investors in these sav-
ings certificates, of whieh 4378 are

PN Sale

ic lanerenenieinceietamememenmimmmemameneeennnenee: oneeennentiietenemmmmmammnna wo =
_ =

f

fe ee Po
| hai urance written in the prov-| gary which
uring the past six years was year. .

|
|

= * * *
Weather Statistics for 1924
réeatest total precipitation in
during 1924 was at Cal-
had 24.49 inches for;the
piper ae the nian
sunshine during the year,
the total being 2271 hours, according
to figures, secured from the domin-
ion weather buresy at Calgary.
* *

Success of “Municipal Hospitals

The excellent mbuinlabretion of the
of the pro-

are now 15 in

is revealed by the annual

supervisor, A. K, Whist-
The average cost per patient day
for all purposes in the hospi was

$3.52, the lowest cost bein
Athabasca hospital at $2.62

‘tend the matinee performances

born. A total | Upon the scene that aow took place
| Our hearts grow sad as We must face

Together,

Ladies’ Choir Coming Hold Farewe ee
To Redcliff, April 24) For Family :

Arranrements have been made with ; x
Church Workers

the Medicine Hat Ladies’ Choir to put
MEMBERS

wm one of their high class entertain-
ments here on Friday, April 24th.
The choir is coming to Rereliff under é

the auspices of the Board of Mana- AND

OFFICERS OF

vers of Gordon. Memorial church and } GORDON, MEMORIAL CHURCH
the entertainment will be held in the; HOLD APPROPRIATE FARE.
church, WELL FOR MR. AND MRS, GEO.

Since organizing this choir has put} 1
§ 8 | IUNNET I Pf y
on some very excellent, entertainments | PE SND Re
‘n which some exceptional talent has | bi
ee Aa lke aie Gordon Memorial Church lost one
many new and interesting lines ‘are ciel carer Ricard tis wa
fentured. If we are to judge “trom | ilies when Mr. and Mrs. George Dun-
adpance - notices a rare treat is-in} tet ond their daughters left for tie
store for the people of Redcliff, Make i t 1 1
i N r . Make} west on Nuesday eveni
a note of the date, Friday, April 24th. | ¢. .awett’ in ; rand Sragrctng
RA WMlalthns Gh eh it: Antutatnmmont: dill parent Man was tendered me fain
be adults 50 be. ly by the congregation’ on Monda;:
adu}ts 50c and children 25¢ evening. Mr. A. N. Collard, chair-
Jan of the Board of Managers, pre-

sided. A program -of music and read-
ings interspersed with a number of
short addresses by thembers of the
oard and others occupied the. even-
‘ng. The speakers made kindly ref-
erence to the service rendered to the
‘hureh by Mr, and Mrs. Dunnet and
ill the members of the family, ‘and
expressed regret at losing so loyal
and efficient fellow workers.

Mr. Wm. Henderson, the venerable
clerk of the session read the address.

Mr. Punnet in reply thanked the
people for their kindness, saying for
himself and Mrs. Dunnet, that all
‘heir associations with the people of-
Gerdon Memorial church had been of
the most happy character, They were
all sorry to leave, but would ever re-
member the comradeship of Redcliff
with the jrreatest pleasure.

After lunch which was served by

iti niamenpninnsinnib () coafuentone

More Improvements |
- For Monarch Theatre|

Since taking over the manegement
of the Monarch theatre in Medicine
Hat, Ed Malhoit has made some very
noticeable improvements in the run-
ning of this theatre. That his. efforts
are being appreciated by the public
may be seen from the way this pop-
ular plav house is being patronized.

_ Despite what has already been done
by way: of adding to the comforts and
convenience of his patrons, Mr. Mal-
hoit has now under way some addi-
tional improvements by way of new
scenery and improvements to the ven
tiletion system. ‘

The new menager is andious to sat-
isfactorily look after the accommoda-
tion of his Redcliff friends. and to do
this he suggests that as many as
many as possible from here should a
anc ‘
thus avoid the possibility. of being
reappointed because of the rush for
all evening shows. The evening show
now starts at 7:80.

The. big attraction for this week ©
tone Grey's “The Thundering Herd”
which is said to be the greatest m-
mance since “The Covered Wagon.”

™ this pieture enormous herds of
huffalo sre seen running wild across
the ploins. ‘The rush’ of settlers to
the new fields of fortune. The wan-
ton slaughter of the buffalo by. the
‘hide Ininters, inciting the Indians te
new and savage uprisings. This: pic-

1p Th mystic circle and sang together,
the. time honored song of Robert
Burns. and Scotland, “Auld Lang
Syne.” :
The address presented to Mr, sand
\ivs. Dunnet referred to the splendid
services rendered to Gordon Memor-
ial church by the recipients and_ their
family. Almost every
in connection ‘with the church work
‘ad some members. of this family
ymone its leaders. The address ex-~
pressed great sorrow and regret at.
‘asine such valuable and whole heart-
od workers. and. expressed the hope
that Png For pl eo om oe up
a wider op nity for ser-
tee in the Masters vineyard. —~
After the reading of the addres:

ture is being shown on Wednesday. * P =
Thursday and Friday of this week, [che Ladies Fiegpesee men Maem a 5
hae See Board of Managers presented Mr.

Mr. Dunhet with a fountain pen and

Now Big Increase

gold pencil.

S. E. Gust’ Starts
Another Grocery

The Lethbridge Herald has the fol-
lowing to say about one of our local
merchants:
Lethbridge is to have a groceteria.
S. E. Gust has purchased the busi-
ness of the Lethbridge and District
Mo-onerative Socety, and after el

In Pool Contracts

Membership in the Alberta Wheat
Pool now numbers more than: $1,000
Last week contracts came in very
rapidly from the district surrouncine
Edmonton and the northern part of
the province. The membership “lists.
which under the constitution, will -be’
sent out to the members in May, are
now in the hands of the printers.

Since the decline in the price of

wheat there has ben a very marked
increase in the number of contracts
received at the head office of the
wheat pool. This seems to indicate
that many farmers who had more
faith in their own marketing ability
than they had in the pool, have had
that faith shaken, and are now begin-
ning to reaize the advantages of co-
operative marketing. © :
_ Pool officials state that the new
eontracts can be accented without
fear. as the small amount of wheat
sti] in the hands of individual farm-
ers. if placed in the pool, will not ma-
tecelly: effect this years’ final pay-
ment, g =

ean-
ing out the old stock will open a self-
serving in about ten days.
Mr. Gust says the new store will be
first-cass in every respect. The in-
terior of the building will be altered
and redecorated. The wals, ceiling
and the entire inside of the building

will be whife.

This is the sixth store to be onened
by the S. FE. Gust Stores.Ltd., there
heine two in Medicine Hat, one in
Redeliff: one in Buffalo Head, and
two in Lethbridge.

Mr. Gust believes the Groceteria
idea will be popular. |

Municipalities May
Bonus Industries

Attorney General Brownlee success-
fully piloted his new bill to permit
municipalities of the province to grant
enecial concessions to industries,
through the legislature after a long
debate, it seemed inevitable that the
measure would crash on the rocks.
From the government benches George
Hoadley led the force that attacked
the bill, and at one time appeared to
have the proposal ready to push over
_|the edge, but after Mr, Brownlee had
woken the swing was. perceptibly in
favor of the measure, and it carried
on a formal division of 29 to 14.

This bill gives authority to cities,
towns and villages to give fixed as-
sessments upon improvements to in
dustrial establishments, the period
not to exceed 20 years, and the as-
=| sessment itself not to be less than 10
ner cent. of the value of the improve-
ments. It further provides for the
transfer and lease of land and supply
uf water and other municipal services
to an industry at a p . rental or
rates as determined by the public
| utilities board, these concessions de-
pending on a three-fourths vote of the
council and and a two-thirds vote of
ratepayers.

Attorney Gonenal Brownlee made Fi

‘lear to the legislature that he
Then consternation seized the foe, not introduce the bill as a govern-

When fences round them loomed, |ment measure.

And screams of agony and woe AS -

Proclaimed that they were doomed. GRAIN MARKET

a

THE RABBIT. DRIVE

(From the Lomond Press)
The call went out. To arms! To arms!
An enemy has arrived!
All citizens, to save their farms,
Must join the rabbit drive.

Let fertile brains devise their schemes
And governments intercede
To quell the pest by every means,
save the seed and feed.

Brave citizens gathered by the score
And government men appearedo
Their weapons, crude, they promehy
re

And same the fences reared.

Bod horsemen, too, came on the seene
With prancing chargers proud,

To drive the hosts from pastures gree?
By shoutings fierce and loud,

Came miners, merehants and teachers
With farmers on the field,

Rheepberdety and gospel preachers,
With mighty club to wield.

The horsemen bold rode wide and free
To circumvent the foe,

And drove them down relentlessly,

' To meet their Waterloo.

The infantry now joined the strife,
y carnage bent,

The cry rang out to spare no life,
No quarter! No relent!

We draw a kindly veil, Cash prices on the’ Winnipeg mar-

ket vesterdey were as follows:
No. 1N., 164%; No. 2

The horrors of this tale. Wheat,
148%~ irock, 152%.
Oats,

The morn looked on, a thousand strong

Whose banners filled the vales. No. 2 c.w., 47%; feed, 43%.
At ove, alas of all that throng, Flax, No, 1, 285%. .
Not one to the tale, Rye, 114k,

the ladies the whole company formed ~

organization .

~

THE REVIEW. REDCLIFE,

ALBERTA

ee ee ree a

-REDROSE

- COFFEE: is good coffee

Work

heard to grumble because they have to work hard to
make a living for themselves and families, but the man who makes the most
bitter complaint is. the one. who is out of worrk, is anxious to work, and can-
nol obtain employment. Not “hard work,” but “out of work” is the real
tragedy of life. 5 n

The greatest problem confronting the Government and people of Great
Hritain today is lack of employment, resulting ina million or more men living
in idleness» The most serious side of this unfortunate situation, however, is
not the Joss of praductive wealth which this army of potential workers might
be creating; it is not the financial drain imposed on the Government and

Men are sometimes

_ Charitable organizations in providing a bare living for these men: and their

families; it is not even the amount of hardship and suffering which may be
entailed. The really serious thing is the effect on the characters and morale
of Uvese men forced to live in idleness, and on young children who lack suffi-
cient nourishment to develop strong bodies.

Because many cannot obiain work, and the Government was forced to
provide a.system of doles in order that these people might live, there has
been a decided lowering in the morale of many, with the result that-as time.
has passed thousands have become discouraged, indifferent and shiftless, and
have reached that frame of mind where they no longer want work and are
quite content to drift along indefinitely subsisting on Government doles and
charity.

Prevailing conditions give added testimony to the truth of the old saying
that Satan finds mischief for idle hands to do. Communism and Bolshevistic
doctrines are-openly preached in England and the gospel of a workless world
taught. . Many of those who are at work are ready to strike on the slightest
provocation, notwithstanding the fact of thousands already out of employment;
Others are slackers on their jobs and deliberately refrain from performing
a fair day's work. The result is that Great Britain is having difficulty in re-
gaining its old pre-war eminence in world manufacturing and commerce, and,
“usa result, industry cannot provide the volume of employment that would
otherwise be the case.

European travellers comment on the entirely different picture presented
by France and Germany. - In both of these countries the gospel of hard work
ig both tanght and practised. Germany is rapidly regaining its old trade and
even increasing it over tho pre-war figures. A writer, Comyns Beaumont by
name, states that Germany's exports to British India, the Dutch East Indies,
Java and China were thirty per cent. greater in 1924 than’in the pre-war year
of 1918; that Germany today manufactures mare pig-iron than Great Britain;
\that°in Brazil and Argentina,,impor(s from Germany far exceed those from
Great Britain; that in China, Bast Africa, South Africa and India, Gcrmany’s
irade.is advancing by leaps and’ bounds, while in the case of India especially
Britain's trade is falling off.

Hard work is not a curse, but a blessing. . The man who works hard and
ihrows his whole energy into“his task is, as a rule, a contented and happy
man. It is the idler who is the malcontent, the fault finder, the mischief
maker, . The theory of a workless world being a paradise is the most insane
of all fallacies, and that section of the British people who appear to have
accepted a state of unemployment as a permanent, inevitable and not wholly
undesirable condition, had better awaken. to this fact before it is too late.

Nor. is it in Britain alone that people require to bestir themselves and
come to a full realization of the gveat truth that in work, hard work, is to be
found their own salvation and the salvation of their country. There-are men
who say, and seem to think, that their country owes them a living. This 4s
not so. No country owes any man a living unless he is prepared to work
for it. Nothing of permanent value can be gained in this world except
through work, and the Man whe refuses to work has nobody but himself to
thamk if he gets little or nothing out of life.

gee Cars For King Gauche

Automobile Now In Use Wae Built In
L 1910
King George is to have a-new car—
or rather five new cars, The auto-
mobile that he has been using was
built in 1910. The hew limousines

“Would Advertise Canada
A Canadian Menu. at Wembley
Exhibition This Year
A new system of catering is to be
employed at Wembley this year. The
exhibition commissioners of Austra~
lia, New Zealat.d, South Africa, Hong
are especially adapted for state ocea-| Kong, Ceylon, WestAfrica and the
sions. . They have extra head room| West Indies are making their own ar-
to permit His Magesty to wear his; ;rangements, with the object of giving
field marshal’s helmet. with the long | Visitors to their pavilions an oppor-
plumes, and the windows are extra|tupity to sample dishes’ produced in
large, to allow admiring subjects a‘ their various territories. What about
better view of their sovereign. The Canada? Canadian cheese, we under-
cars are painted in the royal claret,! stand, was placed on the menu of the
picked out with vermilion and the | chief eatering establishment at Wem-
royal arms are emblazoned on the | bley last year and made an excelient
doors and on the back panels. ‘The) impression on the palates of those who
exterior mountings are of bronze,-the | sampled it. Why not «dd Canadian
upholstery is in blue moroceo, and the table d’hote ‘this summer, at which
interior fittings are of silver. ‘Truly | Canadian food products can be intro-
the cars are “fit for a king.” -}ducbd to those who patronize the Can-
: whe , adian pavilion?—-Regiya Post.

B.C. Lumber Industry
Yor the fiscal year endihg Septem-
ber 30, 1924, the Pacific lumber in-|
spection shows that British Columbia!
shipped a total of 639,156,324 feet of
lumber from all ports, Shipments
were made to the’ following principal

Huge Cable Project
The Pacific cable board in London is
now inviting tenders for the laying
| of a second submarine cable from Van-
gouver to Fiji Islands,
ject that, counting

the cost of the

markets: Japan, United: Kingdom and | cable ilself, which has been in pro-
the continent; Austfalia, China, New! cess of manufacture for more than a
Zee year now, will run into millions,

land, India, South America, ete.

LA. —12AZ

| CASTORIA

’ MOTH Ea: te Fletcher's
Castoria is especially pre-
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.

To avoid imitations, always fook for the signature of

Absolutely siarmless ~No Opigtes, Physicians everywhere recommend it,

| Manitoba's
| Different to Alberta Says Premier

| /\\. *

| well as externally,
This is a pro-}

Prefers Federal Subsidy

Position on

Bracken
Under present conditions and cir-
cumstances - Manitoba would rather
have its federal subsidy than its ha-
tural resources.
This was, in effect,
Premier

the opinion of
Joho Bracken, commenting
on Premier Greenfield's adnounce-
ment that Alberta’s fight for its re-
sources had been settled amicably,

The. premier stated that Manitoba’s
position was in many respects differ-
ent from that of Alberta. So much of
Maniioba’s resources had been alien-
ated or disposed of by the Federal
Government that in tliis province for
the present at least, it was better to
leave the matter as it stands, accept-
ing the federal subsidy in Neu of the
remaining resources.

GOOD NEWS FOR
RHEUMATIC PEOPLE

Now Known That This Trouble
Must Be Treated Through
the Blood

The most a rheumatic sufferer can
hope for in rubbing something on tlie
tender; aching joint is a little relief.
No lotion or linament ever did or ever
can do more than this, The rheuma-
tism poison is rodted in the blood, To}
get rid of it you must treat it through
the blood, Any doctor will tell. you
that this is,true. If you want some- |
thing that will go right to the root of
the trouble in the blood, take Dr. Wil-
liams’ Pink Pills. The whole mission |
of this medicine is to purify and en-
rich the blood, and when they do this
all blood troubles, including rheu-|
matism, disappear. Among those who
have proved the vyalue of Dr. Wil-
liams’ Pink Pills is Mrs. Annie Wright,
Woolchester, Alta., who says: “I was
a sufferer from rheumatism for six
years, and during most of that time
my life was one of misery. I tried
several doctors, and many remedies
recommended, but never got more than
temporary relief. The trouble seem-
ed to affect my whole system and I
was badly rundown and suffered from
headaches as well. Finally, I was
advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills,
and through these I found complete re-
lef and to-day I feel like a new per-
son. {can therefore strongly recom-
mend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to any-
one suffering as 1 did from this
trouble.”

‘You can get these pills from any

medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents

box from The Dr. Williams’ Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont. |

Wireless Is Used In Steel Industry

Metal Reduced to White Hot Liquid at
Sheffield Plant

Wireless is to be introduced into
the steel Yhdusiry ‘of SheMeld, Eng-
land, for the purpose of meting |
metals, announcement to this effect
being made by Dr. C. H. Desch, dean
of the faculty of metallurgy at the Uni-
versity of Sheffield. Wireless valves
can be used to melt masses of steel
into white hot liquid, Dr. Desch said,
and within a few months there would
be furnaces here worked by these
valves.

Further, it was explained that a!
200-volt direct current is passed into!
the valves, which converts it into al- |
ternating current of cxiremely high
frequency—much higher, in fact, than
cah be obtained from a mechanical
generator’ of alternating current, This
current is. passed through the metal,
which nray bé&said to melt itself.

“The meliing metal,” Dr. Desch
added, “is often ‘far hotter than the
crucible in which it is being treated,
A pieee of Swedish iron was melted
in this way before the crucible in
which it was contained was thorough-
ly warm,”

IMternally and Externally it is Good,

‘The crowning property of Dr,
Thomas’ Ecleciric Of) is that it can be
used internally for many complaints as
For sore throat,
croup, Whooping cough, pains in the
chest, colic and. many kindred ail-
ments it has quaiities that are unsur-
passed. A bottle of it costs Jittle and
here is no loss in always having it at
hand,

“Los Angeles”

To Try
Flight to England |

U.S, Dirigible May Start Between May
20 and June 20
The dirigible Los Angeles may make
a filght to England between May 20
and June 20, according to Captain
George W. Steele, commander of the
naval air station at Lakehurst, NJ.
Captain” Steele elaborated upon a
statement by Rear-Admiral William A,
Moffett, chief of the naval bureau of
aeronautics, (hat such a flight was be-
ing considered,
The Los Angeles, as ihe ZR-3, eross-
ed the ocean fromy Germany while in-
flated with hydrogen, It is. believed
she can make the journey with the less
| buoyant hejlium gas as well, May or
June would be the most suitable time
for the flight Captain Steele sald. The
mast ship Patoka probably will be sta-
tioned as a half-way mark.
be carried on tlre fight.
Only a successful author can afford

to turn out poor work.

a. West Is Coming Back
Resources

SIR JOHN AIRD
President of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, who says that the farmers
of Western Canada are much further
ahead financially than this, time last
year, following the good 1924 crop and
better wheat prices.

No Change of Policy.

How the British HaMdied the Situation
In Egypt

Those who wept bitter tears when
Great Britain shook a mailed fist at
Egypt are now in high glee over
what they call a reversal of the. Brit-
ish policy. It is true that the British
are not pushing their ultimatum to the
hilt and twisting it in the wound, But
those who wept and are now rejoicing
miss the point. Once the British get
their way, they are just as likely not
to take it. They go out to kill an
enemy, but if. they merely knock him
cold they often leave itat that. The
British Labor party set out to smash
capital, but when it came to power it
was ‘content to give it a good séare.
This is what happened in Egypt.
Full and abject acceptance of the
ultimatum was demanded; but once
it was given the terms were softened.
The-second step is nvot a reveral of
policy; it is'a eontinuation of policy.
It may not be thé best way of doing
things, but it is characteristically
British—and usually works.—New
York Evening Post.

In Every Corner Of All Canada)

Men and Women Put. Their Faith
In Dodd’s Kidney Pills

They have proved their value by the
relief they have given for over
thirty--five years and have frie"ds
everywhere.

Marieville, Que.—(Special).—Every
corner of Canada holds at least one

person who swears by Dodd's Kidney |:

Pills: They have been relieving kid-
ney troubles all over this vast Domin-
jon for more than thirty-five years.
They arp specialists. ‘hey reileve

‘|only kidney trouble and those diseases

that spring from disordered kidneys.
That's why they grow more _popular
every day. Listen to what Dame T.
Cavignon says about them,

“It gives mé pleasure to send you
this certificate. I was so weak.I often
had to stay in bed. I was nervous and
only got a little sleep at nights. My
doctor had told me this weakness was
bringing on consumption. A few boxes
of your marvellous Dodd’s Kidney
Pills sufficed for me to completely re-

cover my heaith.”

_Dodd’s Kidney Pills purify the blood
and pure blood carried to all parts of
the body means new~health and in-
creased energy all over the body,

Filmed Mount Everest Climb

Captain Noel Took Camefa 23,000 Feet
Above Sea Level

“The ever-present Noel!’’—that 1s
what’ his companions called Captain
John Baptist L. Noel, the mah who
took the wonderful film pictures, “The
Epie of Everest,” now on the screen,

“Castiron,” is another, name ghey
sometimes give to this shy man who
took his camera to a height of 23,000
feet above the sea level, at which
/ pgint, physically incapable of going a
step higher, he put a telescopic lens
with a two-mile range into action and
went on taking pictures of Irvine and
Mallory fighting their way to the
summit of a mysterious, ice-clad
mountain that may have beer con-
quered but which refused to capitulate.

Captain Noel was one of the few
who saw Irvine and Malibry disap-

pear in their attempt to climb the last]

$00 feet ef Everest; what then befell
them is the mountain's secret.

Canned Salmon Industry
Canned salmon exports from Van-
couver for the year 1924 were 1,525,542
eases, sold in the following countries:
United Kingdom, France, Australasia,
Germany, West Indies, Sweden, Bel-
gium, British India, Central and South

{ America, Ceylon, China, Denmark,
Mail will | Kgypt, Holland, Haly and Malta.

for Sore Throat Use Minard’'s
ment —

Lini-

“We N. U, 1667

Man Has Wonderful Brain

ls Able to ewaies Figures and
Words at Sight

Naum Lipowsky is giving evidence
of his wonderful memorizing powers
before Dr. Spearman, professor of
mind and logic, at the University of
London, ~

Psychologists have been baffled by
this young man’s amazing brain. Im-
agine a list of figures long enough to
encircle an ordinafy room. Lipow-
sky, after once reading them, can re-
peat them backwards or forwards.

Should anyone ask him, for example,
the cube of 63, he will answer without
hesitation “50,047. We tested it and
found his answer accurate. It is just
as easy for him to find the root-of a
number. As an éllustration, if any-
one mentioned 456,533, he would reply
that it represents three “77's” multi-
plied,

But the most remarkable fact is his-
knowledge of days. He has every
day of the Christian cra carefully
docketed in his mind. When asked
on what day of the week May 1 fell

in 1901, he replied accurately, “Wed-
nesday.” “Next year it will be ona
Friday,” he added.

Earache, Toothache di
Now Quickly Subdued

These are the sort of ills that call
for a powerful and certain remedy.
When your tooth is jumping, when you
want ease and comfort in a hurry, you
always get that quick relief from
trusty oid “Nerviline.” Many who
have proved the unfailing merit of
Nerviline eall it “King over Pain.”
Certainly .no family can afford to be
without a bottle of this dependable
medicine. Nerviline is a protection
against a hundred minor ills, such as
cramps, gas on the stomach, neuralgia,
toothache, earache, etc. Get a 3ic
bottle from your dealer to-day.

-Beam Wireless In War

Counter-Beani’ By Enemy Might Jam

Communication in Time of War

The beam system of transmit
wireless messages is moreyeconomical
for commer¢ial and other peaceful pur-
poses. From the British admiralty's
point of view, however, there is some
doubt about the value of the beam in
time of war. . It is believed that beam
transmission could easily be jammed
by means of a counter-beam, which
the enemy would use to block com-
munications by wireless. ‘The ques-
tion of: the value of the beam system
in War is of concern to Australia,
where plans are well advanced to es-
tablish wireless stations for linking up
with Great Britain and @anada: As
the beam system is also being install-
ed in this Dominion, the question may
arise here as well whether the wire-
less service is to be designed for war
purposes. or for peace.—Ottawa Citi-
zen. Z

Agriculturists and Farmers

Hon. John Martin, minister of agri-
culiure for Ontario, explained to
members of the Canadian Club.at Tor
onto the difference between ‘agricut-
turists and farmers. A farmer, he
says, makes money in the country and
spends it-in the city, while an agricul-
turist makes his money in ,the city
and-spends it in the country.

Some Recent inventions

A transparent umbrella that allows
the person carrying it to see where he
is going is a novel invention recently
patented by a woman in London. An-
other new stunt is a pair of scissors
with interchangeable blades,

The man who says he runs things
at his house may mean the washing
machine and vacuyim cleaner.

Neuritis . Colds
Neuralgia Headache
Lumbago Toothache

Rheumatism Pain

brn yh Malicplicecia We

that Aspirin meaus Bayer mani
Siar aes ao eer

4

flsllestie yr ey “A.
to = a the edi igs

“PILLS

BILIOUSNE ss
TION

HEADACHE
CONSTIPA
INDIGESTION

KIDNEYS,LIVER,
BOWELS

Speedier Than Swiftest Bird

French Army Officer Flies 280 Miles
An Hour

A French army officer, Adjutant
Bonnet, has just streaked through the
air for a distance of three kilometers
at a speed of 280 miles an hour, estab-
lishing a new world’s record. That
speed is nearly five miles a minute.
It is a rate of human. travel which
dwarfs ‘any ever reached by any
vehicle on land. , The fastest record-
ed speed of the swiftest bird--about
136 miles an hour-—is less than half as
fast. If Bonnet’s speed could be sus-
tained, the ocean could be crossed in
ten hours. One could breakfast tn
New York at 6 in the morning and
dine in London at 8 in the evening.
One could circle the globe in three
days and seventeen hours.

Canada and the Empire

Destiny of Canada is in Agsociation
With British Empire

In Canada there is a deep-seated be-
lief that this country can work out her
destiny to better advantage in politt-
eal association with the Mother Coun-
try than in any other way. Political
conceptions have changed since the 13
colonies quarreled with George HI.
There is no occasion, no possibility of
such quarrels now, Canada has every- .
thing those colonies revolted to se-
cure, and she has a great deal mgre,

jit we cannot make Canada a great and

us nati within the common-
wealth of Brak eons the faujt will

be our own,—Tofgonto Star.

A Power of its Own.—Dr. Thomas’
Eclectric Oil has-a subtle power of its
own. All who’have used it know this .
and keep it by them as the most valu-
able liniment available. Its uses are
innumerable and for many years it
been prized as the leading liniment
for man and beast. *

Standards of Public Honor

In these days of unséemly public
scandals, when: it. is beginning to be
asked whether the standards of public
honor among us are being seriously
shaken, and public service seems in
Many cases to be reganded merely as
a chance for private enrichment, any
sign of another attitudé is welcome.

A-community which recognizes that

there are things more valuable than
money+—beaitty,justice, honor—is one
in which low standards are not likely
to prevail to the exelusion of all
others,..Retl Deer News.

——

Why suffer from corns when thi me
can be painlessly rooted out by us
Holloway’s Corn Remover,

Will Ask Treaty Approval .
Premier King intends to bring down
a motion in the house asking for ap-
proval of the waterways treaties be-
tween Canada and the United States
signed in Washington.

The ocean water at Deauville, fam-
ous French watering place, was warm-
er on Christmas Day than it was In
mid-August,

A new Italian locomotive is oper-
ated by compressed air go that it
can run over flooded tracks.

nl “ aye ” e

° r acka:
Ps i ‘eonte r
vr” boxes of 12 tablets,
i ae 24 and ty ma

ins proven directions.

Pay, le Ti ¢ M

ee talent, The

ona ee eke ns

;
;
)

‘pay for hogs.

_of a Wiltshire side.

. very mild cure, d
‘requirement, the responsibility for its

with the Packer,

- with
‘director-general, ; é

An Excellent

Every farmer in Canada is interest:
ed in our twenty million dollar bacon
trade. Under maximum conditions-of
production and preparation for export
we could expamd our trade to a value
of fifty million doNars every year,

It is agreed that a satisfactory mar-
ket outlet is es#ential to the profitable
production of any commodity. When-
ever a market opens up there is some

one willing to supply it and sometimes | quite clear Uiat differences of greater

if that market is a profitable one, the |
competition becomes s0 keen that
certain sources of supply are bound to
be eliminated. :

The farmers of Canada engage in
the prodtiction of hogs in various
quantities in different sections of the
country. The type of farming, feeds
available and market conditions deier-
mine to what extent hogs are pradue-
ed. "This production is primarily for
the purpose of supplyinig pork and

pork products to our own people; in

ther words the domestic market. And

a great many factors help to deter-
maine what this domestic market will!
Wigh-priced feed, a
searcity of hogs and good industrial
conditions are usuaily associated with
high markets. On-the other hand,
an over-supply ot hogs and unemploy-
ment tend to Jower market prices. od
hog production as viewed from the
standpoint of consumption is always
greater than we can possibly use,
Therefore, we must have some otit-
let for the surplus and it is the opln-
ion of a great many of the hog pro-
ducers and packers in Canada that the
sort of hog produced should meet the
requirements of our export trade,
Our export’ market ror pork pro-
ducts is Great Britain, . She is our
best customer and, because this is so,
we must pay due attention to her re-
quirements if we want to remain in
the business. Briefly, ghe— require-
ments are these: A bacon in the ror |
This side is pre-
ferred between the weights of 55 to 65
Ibs. which is the equivalent of a 185-
215 “bs. hog, alihough yogs. of the
proper type and finish weighing from
180-230 Ibs. at couniry nts provide
Willshire sides which are acceptable
as to weight. . The Wiltshire side
must. not only .be within certain
weight limits but, as well, distinctive
in make and shape,. It must not
carry loo nich back fat, 144 in, to 1%
in. and no more, However, we do not,
want thin, unfinished Wiltshires. In
other words, from the standpoint: of
type, conformation, weight and flesh-
ing, the requirements are met by what
we have come to term a “select bacon
hog.” England wants a regular week-
ly supply and insists that it have a
As regards this last

fulfilment resis at ed present time |

Grading System Unsuitable

Present System of Hog Grading is Not
- Satisfactory —

There was a great amount of dis-
satisfaction expressed at the present
system of hog grading at the annual
meeting of the Western Livestock
Shippérs’ Association ‘held recently in
Winnipeg... Ss

it was the unanimoys opinion of
those present that some alteration in
the system should take place, as many
of the members pointed out that re-
sults. had not come up to expectatifh.
li was also agreed that’ the’ grading
system now in vogue:had not been
responsible for an inerease in the
number of premium hogs, i

The lifting of veterinary certificates
on pxport cate from Saskatchewan,
for sale on the Winnipeg market, was
also recommended and a resolution
was passed that the association take
forthwith at “Ottawa
Hilton, the veterinary

up the matter
Dr. G.

-eoooOoOOO
Flour Mill Production

Kighty-nine million bushels ot
Wheat were ground in Canadian mills
last year, or about 5,000,000 mort than
in 1923. This produced
barrels, of flour, or 872,000 more than
in 1923, Wheat flour exported ur:
ing the year amounted .to 11, 477, S68
11,198,685

19,923,000

barrels, as compared with
in the preceding year.

BOILS

OILS will spread if un

7 cked, Minard’s dis-
ord

pain and hea

Always seep Minard’s neared

relieves ‘the

~ ’
3 ; «
jramacanete

Creu Beiaic Can Dievide)
Our Export Bacon Trade

Market For’

Supremacy of Marquis Wheat

No

Others Variety Has
it In Weet

Since Marquis wheat
troduced, # ,o0d ‘many growers and
breeders lave been making selec-
lions from it, with a view to produe-
ing, if posisble, an improved strain,
From results obtainéd so far it seems

Replaced

was first in-

or lesser importance, actually exist.
ise fore it will he possible to recom-
mend one strain*‘of Marquis over an-
other, several years’ testing will be
necesasry, however.

While certain new varieties bid fair
to replace Marquis in the west, yet
until these varieties have been tested
further, the’ supremacy of Marquis
wheat-as a Zeneral variety for most
parts of Western Canada will remain
unchallenged.. At the present time. it
is estimated that approximately 90 per
eent, of all the spring wheat grown in
Western Canada consists: of tly above
variety, while in the United States,
Statisticians claim that approxinmtely
70 per cent. of the spring wheat grow-
ing areas of that country is devoted to
the production, of this variety.st.
Thomas Times-Journal.

Ship Fresh Fish To England |

Canadian Fresh Fish - Successfully
Marketed in Old Country

That Canadian fresh fish can be suc-
cessfully marketed in England, and
that a great development in this tradé
can be expected in the very near fu-
ture, was a statement made by W.. 'T,
Marlow, general forcign freight agent,
Allantic services, Canadian Pacific
Steamships, who has received word
that the first shipment of fresh fish to
be taken to England, under the
scheme recently discussed with the
Dominion Government. by Major Hugh
Green, head of a Canadfan, ‘syndicate
interested in the fishing indusiry, had
been readily disposed of at Billings-
gate,

Should this trade develop, it-is pro-
posed to haye a
sels pick up the fish from the trawlers.

Big Dairy Project

Manitoba ° Dairy Farms to Operate
Near Winnipeg
Devélopment of ‘a distincily ,dairy
comnunity within 50-miiles of Winnt-
peg, and the settlemert of from 300 to
400 families, involving an expenditure
approaching $2,000,000, within the next
few years is assured, According to an
anpouncement by Robert Jacob,
M.L.A., legal. representative ‘of the
Manitoha Dairy Farms, Limited.
Financed by St.” Paul capital, some
| 70,000 acres of land southwest of Win-
nipeg on the Canadian National Rail-
way, near Marchand, have been ac-
quired and pjans have been develop-
ed to such a stage that at least 2b
families will be installed on ready-
made farms within the next to
months.—Free Press. H ‘

tia Acreage For Wheat Pool

Saskatchewan Organization to Stage
Intensive Campaign

An active campaign for increased
acreage is to be staged by the local
shipping tommiitees of the Saskatche-

wan wheat pool, <A recommendation
to this effect put to the special meet-
ing of the 160 pool delegates at a re-
cent session held in Regina was un-
animously endorsed, The delegates
will supervise the acreage campaign.

Tt was also decided to organize a
follow-up camptign early in the sum-
mer to-bring the acreage under con-
tract lo the pool up to a the highest pos-
sible point.

ore

Penny in the Slot
It is understood that a machine for
dispensing writing paper in hotels,
which has been devéloped by the Sta-
tionery Disposing. Machine €o., of
Winnipeg, St. John and Montreal, is
being tuken up by Toronto business
Tnteresis. It is the intention of tt
interested parties to Incorporate a
compatiy, capitalized at’ $50,000 to mar

ket the machine in Ontario,

ene = meee

Constructing Speedy Seaplane

A British seaplane which will haye
a speed of five miles a minute is be-
ing constructed for the next Schneider
Cup race, and willbe+veady—tortrial
flighis shortly, it is undersiood, tn
London, The machine will be stream-
lined from end to end and the engine
will be let inte the fuselage.

—— oe ee

The average sizé hen egg: weighs

about 24 ounces Lo ihe dozen.

—~ -—

The Union Paeific Railroad erosses
nine mountain 7

wet

There are said to- be 3,494 lango-

ages and dialects in the world, ;

Colonial Office becomes the:

vegular line of ves-

| there was a gencral fecling of discon-

“Real Man’s Country”
‘Story of a British Emigrant
Made Good
Day, of Glenworth,

Who

~ Frank
chewan,

Saskat-
trom
believes
Dominion fs a land of oppor
the. man willing

who came to Canada
i England over
lihat the
tunity
hard.

recently

20 years ago,

for io work

in the
he Says in part:

Manitoba Free Press,

| “There may be among the ranks of
ie

unbmployed some men who «are

sincerely looking for

haps somewhat

work, and per

discouraged with the;
the future.
say: Be of good cl ;

prospects for
men

To these
1 would
and keep away from the ranks of those
}Who are blaming eversone but them
their present position. I
ai sure Uiere is a place in this great
empire for al) who are truly. worthy
of a porition, “e

selves for

“L have
ithe
on

been over twenty years in
west and never yet bad to sponge
the cilies for a meal. I have

"LG. M.S, AMERY
who will be known as Secretary of |
State for Imperial Affairs, after

down jobs—-pick and shovel, wiping
in-round houses, mining, snow ‘gangs,
ete., in fact anything in the line of
work. The result: From « weakling }
1 developed into a real Jie-man, 1
Much} }gloried jn the fact that I could esd
down my end with the other fellow.
truly séught to give satisfaction to my
temployers,

} + |
ai 7

ment of Imperial Affairs,

Returned To Canada

Farming Opportunities Are
Greater in This New Country

The Canadian Government imniigra-

tion agents come direetly into contact

with farm settlers returning to Can-| "Today T farm three quarter see
ada from: ihe United States and con- lions .of land. I sul have times of
sequently “receive ‘much insidé knowl | {scouregement. - We had four dry
edge of conditions of the two countries years and two years the crop was hail-

as they relate. to agriculture. ~ While ed out.

some returning settlers naturally ‘pre-
fer to keep their ewn council.-others
are quite frank in discussing their ex-
periences_ and the causes Whieh have
Igd. them to. rettirn to*Canada.” One
example out of several occurring re-
cently is quoted hereundgr:
‘Twenty-one years ago Tony. Hus- }
kamp, of New Ulm, Minn, came to
Canada, and aftér working for Foley ;
Brothers, railway and general contrac- jterest in the job,
tors in Western Canada, bought SOME | “The champion tn 4
farm land near Moose Jaw, Sask., on; the West came out 0) shep and fae-

“4 “This is seme game. A eup final
{ has nothing on this when you are eall-
ed upon to act the centre forward and
watch the goal at the same time for
prourteen, hours a day, minus ihe ap-
ipluuse, dt keeps one fiti

“The eight-hour day simply won't
}work on the farm. I will admit there
are some not fitted for farm work, but
lthey will be few if a men takes an in-

wheat growers: of

which he made a good living, but not tory. These poor, green men had. the
a great deal of money, easing of pluck and dogged detormination® to
make good,

the glowing accounts of ihe prosperity : ot

in the United States’ he, decided to “This. opportunity is still. open,
leave Canada and sold his farm at a) This is a real man’s country, but it
sacrifice in-July, 1924, . He went to takes a yeal’ man- to play the gume. My
Moniana, but he ‘did not! find much hardest job was {o get At, but Tam
prosperity there aniong the “farmers; PPrOUd to have seored a goal for our
and could oUiuin no. work, He on side—the visitor's ride,”

went to Minnesota and visited rela?
lives in Brown and Redwood counties. Will Help Settlers.
He found no evidence of great pros-
perity; the farms were heavily mort-
gaged; work wso difficult to. ebiain;

Empire Community Settlement Has
Been Organized In England

To facilitate co-operation In emigra-

tion among retired professional classes

with small fixed incomes, the Empire

tent. ~ He and his wile, therefore, de-
cided, before what little money they

had left was gone, to return to Can-

Tthe

Norestry Ripert

Valuable Advi

Gia Savine

ce On Methods

Of Tree Planting In the West

Medals Given. by British Dairy |

Farmers’ Show to Toronto Firm

The prime minister, in the
of Hon, W. R. Motherwell, minister of
agriculture, presented Brig,-Gen
A. Gunn, of: Gunn's Lid.
with medals awarded Gunne,
bacon at the British Dairy
“ently hold in
medals were forwarded direct to
prime minister by the Canadian
high commissioner,

Canada is the first country since the
inception of
to secure

score,

presence
John
Lid,

Farmers’
Ing.

for

show, re

The

London,

the dairy show In
first

This victory

prize with a perfect

has been the}

j worked dt nearly all dhe so-called low- ite “ans of creating a rowing interest | sttoutd be

for Canadian bacon on ‘the British
market, which is being reflected in the
present prices being pafl

hogs. ‘

Premier King, in

medals to Gen. «Gunn,
chim upoh suvcess
‘dian exhibit,
country

for select
presenting

coperatulated
ihe of the Cana

but remarked that the
to be
lated, as sticeess of this nature great-
ly-inereased the standard and market
for Canadian products In (heh English |
market In competition with the whole
world.

Was more

—

Butter and Cheese Exports

Buiter and Cheese

By the News Letter of the dairy
cold storage, branch at-Ottiwa it ts as-
certained that during 1924, 22,348,939
Ibs, of butter valued at $8,000,

2, were

13.178,711 ibs,
1923; wlso that 121,456,600 Ibs, of
cheese- valued at $22,575,787 were ex-
ported in-1924 compared with 116,201,-
900 Ibs. valued at $23,195,401 in 19238,
It will be” seen that exporiations. of
buiter last year exceeded ihose of the
year before by 9,170,228 Ibs. and- of
cheese by 5,263,700 Lbs, About thirty |
per cent, of the
per cent. of the cheese
United Kingdom.

went to the |

States, or 482,614 Ibs, over 18 per

~ Unfitted For Farming cent, 459,648 to Germany, and 265, 19!

Ibs. to Panama,

Secure: Coubhey Elevators

Saskatchewan Wheat Pool

i
Toronto, |

j
1876;

the |

congratue |

Heavier Exports From Canada of Both |

exported from Canada compared with |
valued at $4,905,608 in 4

butter in. 1924 and 80}

Nearly twenty per)
cent. of the butter went to the United |

Makes! way in the planting of trees.
Arrangements to Contro! Elevators

°

In a letter from h¥m poplished| Canadian Bacon Awarded Prize My Archibald+Mitcheil, Western Le:

turer, Canadian Fores
Association)

Paddling the réots is an ancient and

all-important practice in tee planting

‘that is eften more

try

honored in
} breach than in the observance,
is well to remember that just as
as the bale

ihe
and it.
Soon

of trees arrives from. the

nursery it should’ besopened out and
the roots dipped in a thick puddle of
‘mud and water. This keeps them

moist and in good condition ull they
jare planted fin their permanent
tion. The puddle
hole in the

situa.
ina
ground oL in a pall, tg
jit is not convenient to Plant the trecs
right away, Le

can be made

, for a day or two, they
puddied and heeled in the
\ ground till they can be planted,
ling in is a simple matter, A trench
is opened large enotight to hold the
| roots comfortably. It should also be
deep enough—ioo often it is. far too
| shallow. The roots of the puddied
} plants are laid in this singly, but close
‘together and covered well With soi),
wiftth should be tramped firmly
ithe poote,

about
important matter in
Many plants get thet
sentences from. faulty

au most
ja dry country, «
death
lin.

) Treated hpthis way they will keep
jfor a week‘or two. At planting time
{they should be puddled again as soon
jas they are taken from the
The hole should be

hecling

trench,
than the
deep enough

larger
spread of the roots, and

for the tree to be about two inches
| deeper than it was before lifting,
Spread the roots out comfortably, if

| Necessary,
| for

making a special mound
them I the bottom of the hole,
}A8 the earth is. thrown in, the tree
jshould be shaken up and down in the
hole to allow the fine soil particles to
| settle closely round the fine rootlets.
When it is about two-thirds full, tramp
ft down, then fill in the balance of the
{hole level with the ground, and tranfp
| firmly again, leaving a shallow basin
jaboul two inches deep around the tree,

| Fi this full.ef water and allow it to
jsoak away, after which fill again with
,Water. / After the second soaking,
| throw in the rest of the soil and leave
it loose on the surfaée, If the ground
is very dry, a third watering may be
given, but it should be observed there
just be no. watering followed by
tramping of the ground, — Fill the hole
‘full first, then water,

| A little common sense goes a long

Teel |

ada and stay for the rest of their lives.
Mrs. -Hulskamp declares that in}
their poorest days in Canada. they al-

community settlement has been. or-
ganized in England to care for retir-
ed military officers, civil servants, en-

them Hke living things unable to look
At Centain Points jafler themselyes, | Study their
Recommending that the surplus: quirements a litde before you plant,
handling charge funds available fron) tand (here should be no difficulties

re -

jley, after they are married, the female

gineers and other professional men
unfitted to go to the dominions as ag-
‘}eule ral settlers in the. ordinary way.
It) ‘As’ proposed to establish “them
overseas on model farms, something
like garden cities, with two to five
acres, * dwelling, stable and Outhouse
sites, and ¢lub houses where meals
may be obtained at a low rate, After
| fire years at this life the settlers would

to. find “it permanent place
Gominion.

ways had enough to eat, sufficient

clothes to wear, plenty of good friends.

and good schools for the children, ete.
wa epaine iu

: Horses In the West

Stock + Salton ‘Now: nie Better
“Class of Hi

A PS tae ri to one 84 the anpual |
meetings of the livestock assoc jations,
recently ‘held at Toronto, stated-That he

in, the
there were now so many horses in the
northwest (hat thére was no longer} -
any market there for.the east. How
much has been done officially to stock
that Section ‘of the country with the
right animals is illustrated by the re-
port of the superintendent at the In-
dian Head, Sask., experimental farm.
Here it is noted thit with the help of
the livestock brateh at Ottawa,
which paid one-third of the service
fees, “farmers have been enabijed to
raise Clydesdales that have taken
prizes at local and provincial shows,
whilp one bred at the farm itselfavon
first in the yearling class and junior
championship at an international OX:
hibitiqn in Chicago,

pp eB
A Golf Bail’s Speed:

When a golfer drives from the tee
he probably little reullzes the terrific |
speed at which he has sent the “wee belat. houseat,.99.63,. ylelding 6,035 per
sma’ ba’” on its travels. He woul€feent, ‘There ,were seven tenderers
probably be astonished to jearn that} for ‘ie bapas. 4 4
he has imparted to it a speed more ——
than twice as great as an expPess |. The clyfloay may ‘buneo tie farmer,
train, and considerably greater tn) but the Tarmer can get square by tak-
that of any bird that tlive,n—W tied summer boarders,

Tribune,

RF came at SE:
i) From Bad to Worse :
Ata conecer( a man turned io the
occupant of the next seat und remark-"
ed is 2 ‘
“What a wretehed song that girl 1s
singing.”
“Do you think $0?" said ‘he stranger
coldly? “I eormposed 18,”
“Er—whal | mean sis that it would
be an excelleat song if only the girl
could fing.” ‘
“She is my daugh(o “Peg

was the frigid
reply.

-

_ Alberta Sells. Bonds
The*hest ‘price realized by the Goy-
ernment of Alberta for an’ issue of
provincial bonds, sines before the war,
was paid reeently, when un issue of
$750,000 | highway bonds, 15 years, §

i

Al things come to an end, but it is
first necessary Jo start Something,

wy Nek Let Down Bars

BABABRAAAYV.

GIN PILLS

"FOR THE

KIDNEYS

e

near future,” stated W, J. eh ‘ans
minister of immigraiion, when ore
ferred to a report to. this effect emanr
ieee trom Mohireal,
An Advance
According to Professor Julian Hux-

scorpion eats her husband, Of course,
with more givilized ereatures (he bus
band only gets pecked.—-Loudon, pun
day Pictonia. :
fis aay “has five broadeasting’ ste
sand Great Britain mine, as comp
as with nearly 1 in ihe tnie|
ed States,

\

SSS

'

RRARRRRRRRRRRRS

a.

a» ~

BWRBAAABA

this year’s pool wheat be utilized in
securing country elevators at the
heaviest contract shipping points, the
district delegates of (he Saskatchewan
wheat pool in Regina, endorsed the
elevator policy proposed by the board
of directors,

The delegates further weed the
directors to establish the “closest
possible moasire of co-operation with
the farmer-owned
view to bringing abeut complete
animily at the earliest possible:
ment.”

The directorate was also authorized
to proceed at ence with (he organiza-
tion of a coarse. grain pool and ar
vangements in connection with the
Jocal sales were Jett. in the hands of |
the lopal committees,

Butter Output Increases

un
m0*

“| the

SaSkatchewan Farmers Are Evidently |

Drifting into Diversification
Production of creamery butler in
Saskatchewan during January, 1925,
totalled 690,309 pounds, as conppared |
with 476,023 pounds in the same
month a year ago; an increase of 214,-
286 pound or 45 per cent, Every!

elevators with al,

j pean the growing if they are alive

a More Brown Bread Eston’

English Are Bécoming a Nation
Wholemeal Bread Eaters

The English are becoming a nation
| of wholemeal bread eaters, Since the
| pronounceme ent, a little more than a
year ago, by the emlennt surgeon, Sir
| William
t bread is probably one of the vauses of
leancer, the bakers of England have no-
| eed a great decrease in the sale of
| white bread and an inérease in the
| consumption of wholemeal products,

This change in the national appetite
ius become so widespread that the

7

Treat -

Arbuihnot Lane, that white.

| Bukers Association has issued posters ~

land pamphlets showing the benefits of
wholemeal diet, and urging its
| wider use.

| Speeifie figures of one of the largest
bakeries in London show the sale of
| wholemeal} loaves during December to
ibe almost three times that-of the pre
| Vious December,

Last year.some of the English mill-
lors installed machines to bleach the
| whole meal flour, but even this cis no
longer’ necessary, for there is DO so-

creamery in the province had an ing oja) siigma, attached to brown bread

c ventral Saskatchewan produced 309,-
536 pounds during the month against
167,608 pounds a year ako, or an in-
crease of 84,.7-per cent. The southern
section of the province produced 251,-
)305 pounds, compared wiih 198,210

pounds the #ame month last year,
while the northern section of the
province produced 129,469 pounds

against 110,205'pounds in 1924,

The Cat Was Particular
Mrs. Key was visiting some friends,

and left the following note for her
nearest neiglybor,
“Dear Mrs, Garrison.--Would yous

please put out a litle food for the cat
I have been feeding this winter? li
will eat almost anything; but do not
pul yourself out,”

To generate electrielty without using
coal, a Buvepean inventor has, built a

windmill that charges storage bat-
teries.

The Woolworth “Building in New
York, which towers 792 leet, is the

highest building in the Werld.

a a

per cent. was sold to a’ Toronto finan- | eveuse in prodaction during the month. |ijese days.

—_----—_
Wein lana spends anually $500,000,000
supporting its unemployed.

|

|

a eee oe

.

_ loveliness in honor of the occa

The Redcliff Review [2 Soot, or ne iis truth [eherid be skipped ont of the| ’ P.R. Annual Report, Guide to

mays may be crushed to earth; sin| country. : .
Published Every ey may lurk in our hearts and Gwak the iy” te ea cel Canadian Development
At the Review vuffice, Thi treet, : reets. Relig-|- “Swa ‘ ‘
Redcliff, Alberta ree ei ri rena ahd spring and summer slogan, one Is clearly understandable presentation of conditions since it affects
SUBSCRIPTION RATES sham, may gloat in apparent |thing that is an improvement all phases Canada’s industrial and commercial lifé
‘ rere he fly, is to remove my ie
ip Cana and Great Butain 208] victory, Jesus may be naled °° che breeding places of ies, Now Feb pesen Soe ererene Pee | a ene ane ain

States ...ccesseseceeess $2.50 re as the ¢
a the cross; but as su ance being $15.90 per acre. The} The report drew attention to the

is the time to do it. The win-

Pe carr Scribe and Pharisee, hath sunk land gajes. were in excess of last] two fine new steamer “Prine
nivertising Rates Fo-aisned on | + tivion as Jerusalem was| ter’s accumulation of scraps vent, tat were wat nr ey Seed pee Kathloen” and the “Sprineeas Mare
Ro ey razed to the ground, as Rome from the house makes an ideal mmigration. was Wot: extensive, es: the. British ehutnbl “Conk we ie
Sel % " : 4 ~ e ‘ ‘ a 0} steam-
Ba. L. Stone, Editor and Prop | crumbled to decay, the good will] incubator for flies these sunny Pee Ray ese yinancially able to) ghip service, both of which will be
—— : ——=|»revail. Jesus, an epitome of days. The raking up and burn- The wide-spread character of the satistuethey. siogreay Set ier Wark of
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925. | o¢ the eternal principle which of back yard and lane rubbish rene age ee ian tun ee building the new Lake Louise Chalet
— i day become universal, | now will prevent millions of flies stantialcash balances should be} W2Ch Will open in mane be ee. of

—_—— will one y om u . ' maintained and for that purpose the America’s finest hotels.

A Ea M has risen from the dead. later on. directors had authorized and main-| During -the year the company pro-
n ster essage The fruit f His victory are ee } “\tained the creation and sale of| Poses to spend a total of $4,868,900
oa e fruits 0 y The Medeicine Hat News is securities totalling $52,000,000. on improvement to plant connected

our heritage, but whether a her-
HE following Easter Mes-|itage is conserved or dissipated
sage was written for the/qenends on personal attitude.
Review by Rev. R.N. Matheson By con orming: to the Divine
Easter Time has come again, plan fer us we conserve, and as
wherever the Christian flag} urely by our refusal to conform
is unfurled, though in a vast!to the Divine plan, we may dis-
variety of forms. Sunday, April sipate our Raster heritage.
12th,-will be in.some way or oth-
er observed. For weeks the} PRISON REFORM NEEDED
merchant has displayed Easter
eggs and Easter rabbits. The
lily has unfolded its fragrant

Special attenti > _| with railroad and telegraph services.
Pi eng is ies cenoungts naka It was pointed out that during 1924
ftom subsidiary companies, particu- branch line construction in the West.
-\larly the Canadian Pacific steam-|@t2 Provinces was proceeded with,
ships operating on the Atlantic|227 miles of railway being graded
SEPOR: where continued light freight busi- $e. — elles ot tenth Meng aid.
honk Moderate extension
bases its claim on the ground from any touch of political influence cut hen Po ane Ufa Aig Antes during the coming year, a total of
that those districts have had ia ~ ote ar te connection were disappointing, says| 176 miles of branch lines being pro-
splendid crops in the past. If +e ‘equally reliable guide because be) a a Th anticipation. of a con- 3s : ‘omsdid t
Pp : ’ there exists no phase of Canada’s in- siderable increase in passenger and the — concludes with an im.
the News is correct in its claim | Sits Shans no Powncial life which 1a|{teiht traffic the schedules for the| portant observation on the freight

f pane i anet and ath by th season were arranged to provide for} rate situation in which it is painted
why the need for relief and as- teat pos ov : tt ti — hich t ten additional sailings during thejout that the recent decision of the
sistance? s } 7. 4) and Bie Rata 5 St. Lawrence stason. The schedules| courts naturally creates violent in. .

: " Sem aan Tecase. Ht for th _jof sailings of other companies were] equalities and discriminations be-~

“eh Ay Aarow gee sath ten Ad hed year) also enlarged with the result that|tween communities. Undoubtedly in.
The aristocracy in the old | jus . : engl con-! competition was increased, and this|tervention by Parligment will be
traction the nation’s business has ex-

country is using. up considerable and the drastic immigration laws of | ngcessary in order Phat a senie of

S} io Ser mb reach th ti ted by | though legal in ch ter. Th

c e proportions expected by | tho egal in character. The reme-
convince the public that all so- a ht the Government and the transporta-|dies which are ested are for the
ciety in high places is not : pomeng adit aft tectea, totall tion cunpecton, were the principal|mos' part artificial and of doubt.

pressing for seed grain and sei —
lief from the government for, ©— g’w. ipesty.
farmers in some districts adjac- Tatras and :
ent to that city. The News ensiah: tea ,

R. Justice Walsh’s report
on the treatment of sick
prisoners in the Lethbridge jail
is, 1s. was to be expected, wholly
concemnatery of the way in
which the Jate Edward Moore
was treated while ill, in his be-
ing suffering to remain in the
dark cell during that time,
While the report of Mr. Just-
ice Walsh is not so scathing as
might- have been expected from
the evidence given at the en-
quiry, of which he hes taken
stock, it: certainly reveals cer-
tainly reveals certain unsavory,
if not repulsive, facts in regard
to the treatment of sick prison-
ars which cannot but arouse
ers which cannot but arose pub-
lic indigation. It is well in the
circumstances, that Mr. Ross,
the Minister of Public Works,
has intimated that it is the in-
tention of the Government to re-
organile the internal arrange-
mets of tthe jail. There should
be no- delay in this matter.
People of this day and genera-
tion do not want to see their fel-

the United States, together with the; rates may be evolved which will fe
failure of Canadian immigration to|free from such discrimination, even

sion. For many there will be a
little respite from the daily
grind; a home going or a home
coming for Easter week. The
new bonnet as of yore, ° will
make its appearance without
arguing with the weather man
on Easter Sunday morning. For
weeks past choirs, large and
small, have been hard at work
preparing for the Easter serv-
ices, and many people, who do
not habitually attend church,
will be there on Easter, to hear
the music, the key of which is
hope and triumph.

With all these things the egg,
the rabbit, the new bonnet, the
lily and the music are associated
stories of absorbing inter-
est. For toiling, strugglinz
men and women to day, however
these outgrowths, bye-products
of the celebrations of centuries,
may conceal rather than reveal
the heart message of Easter.

same calibré as was exposed in causes. of the unsatisfactory show-| ful soundness. A general lower scale

ing. The steamship companies, in|of> rates is .not possible -without
a recent court case in London. order
We're glad to hear it.

ni ~ F -

to assist in making effective | grave unfairness to the transporta-

“th Ved the year ot the immigration policy of the coun-|tion companies unless irons okeet

PER Lot Bra try, allowed a rebate of fifteen dol-|through increase of traffie in con.

9.60 “ilars in the fare of each immigrant,|seq' nce of greater population and

a 85! but, notwithstanding this concession, |development in the country itself.

39 Perl the decrease in third-class westbound | Two factors, however, appear to be

reasonably certain, namely, that an

to Merged of the rebates is|independent tribunal free from poli-

$325, with a corresponding reduc-| tical influence should determine the,

In his summary to the annual re-|tion in {ts net earnings. The total|/reasonableness of Canadian railway.

Chairman and President E. W.| earnings westbound were $1,743,000 | rates and that the Companies should

less than in 19238. The eastbound) reccive adequate revenues for the

r catryings were somewhat | vita!!y important services they rend-

ter than in 1928, owing lar; er. The complicated questign of

the attraction of the Wembley Ex-|freizht schedules is one which can

5 sage bea traffic ponies a} only eed 596 ae by + ameninnt

For further part very moderate increase, amounting|ate\tribunal with the aid of experts

hee in agg to $503,000 and in ton-|and. having in view the interests of

nage to 125,000 tons. In the result,|the shippers and consumers, and

. ; the operations of the Atlantic fleet | the cee agencies of the

showed a decrease in revenue from/country. Im public discussions of the

all sourtes of $1,979,000 under 1923) subject the value of the work of the .

and an increase of ‘$617,000 in ex-| transportation companies and in pare

roe owing to the increased num-|ticular of ‘your Company is frankl:
r of voyages. An improvement recognized,,but the fact that t

work ean only be carried on success-

use of the more|fully under a fair e of rates is

and ‘politica: con-|sometimes overlooked, :

TRAIN SERVICE

Westbound—Daily °
No, 3—10:20 A. M.
No, 1—9:55 P, M. :
Easthound—Daily | ~
No. 4—7:42 P. M.
No. 2—F, 7.20 A. M.
“FP” Indicates > Renae
rs. apply to

passengers was 15,000 and the cost

Dr. J, R. PATTERSON
PHYSICIAN AND: SURGEON.
Office over Hall’s Drug Store

Ofi :e Hours: 10 to 11 a.m., 2 ‘o
4 and 7 ‘o 9 p.m. . Phone 6.

nt a f onag the = business to and from the Orient
pany’s sales expected
on 6 bai atable peer We

FRANK BAIRD Light Dray. ing Lang Br Os. Ltd. '

Easter celebrations are entwin-|ijumen inhumanl BARRISTER, Lt tn] All kinds of light draying to. an: : BALED HA
: ; 'y treated, no : ving y

ed with Christian hope and both ranks } their ef ri NOTARY Ete. part of the town . be NS NC oe

are founded and built upon the + re si Offies Broadway, Phone vies ’ URA . FOR SALE

ces or records may be. REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

historical fact of the empty bi ag ton: A be left at ad g P. Fire Accident

: ee Very Fine Quality
Tomb, the resurrection of the] ‘The fact that farmers in the = Life Sickness
Man of Nazareth and the utter|northern part of the province Prompt Service Guaranteed. as : - HARRY JOHNSON
defeat of man’s hitherto uncon-|organized an association to WM. HENDERSON 1 2ndjSt. ——Medlicine Hat Reddiff

quered foe. An event without
precedent, unlooked for, un-
hoped for, even by the nearest
friends of Jesus, and only estab-
lished by many unfallable proofs
Jesus having shown Himself
alive times through a space of
forty days. When the fact of
their Master’s return from the
Tomb gripped the hearts of his
disciples they were new men.
Despair and griefs gave way to
bouyant hope and radiant tri-
umph. They never wearied tell-
ing the resurrection story. He
died for our sins. He rose again
for our justification.

Easter verifies the highest
eonceptions of human reason.
The noblest conclusions of hu-

fight efforts made to dispossess
them of their lands through tax
sales without proper notice,
shows that all is not going sat-
isfactorily under our present
system and that there is room
for improvement. This associ-
ation bases its claim for achange
in the Act, on the finding of an
appealed court case in which
the judge upset the whole tran-
saction in connection with the
sale of a farm under the Tax Re-
covery Act. The circumstances
in connection with this case
were a little out of the ordinary
There is no doubt that officers
of the municipality in which the
land in question was situated,
were at fault, and were the

Tseusi of Telephone 3554 3 =~ eens irra aeas

FIRE INSURANCE

Rent Collections Attended to
'. Office Opp. Redcliff Hotel

|| J. L: WRIGHT

s
~

Our Mailing List has just sia brought u to
date. The label on your paper will show cou
how you stand. Take a look at it,

’ *
Alberta’s Pride
“The Beer without a Peer”
For Sale Today on Permits

Prices; -
Per 2 doz. Pints Per 1 doz. Qts.
$4.20. $3.60
Delivered Delivered

Less refund on bottles.
Hours of business under .the
law close at 6 p.m,
LETHBRIDGE BREWERY Ltd.
0. A. Rimmer, Loca paneer.

Phone 2367 Medicine

OOOO ONO. ONIN NE Ne

Commercial Job Printin

man hope. Sages, ancient and|cause of the trouble through :
modern, as they contemplated|carelessness and neglect. How- ENVELOPES THe REDCLIFF REVIEW is fully
the works of God, and the heart|ever, this affair will have the LETTERHEADS equipped to turn out the highest
of men, dimly saw and feebly|effect of causing many farmers iy : sai
expressed their belief in the im-}who have lost their.land by the| NOTE HEADS ciass of Job Printing the most fastidious
mortality of man. operations of the Tax Recovery BILLHEADS of our customers can desire. With a large
Thou wil Act, to examine again, and more STATEMEN' . ees
Thou modest man, he knows not why: closely, all the cirtumstances in ae a vary of type faces we can handle any
| Ag emedf a rpede sae =. Roane connection with their own par- a job, ‘whatever the size, and we turn out
ns just.| ticular case. If any slip ups are BUOKLETS our work with a promptness and d

e truth of their reasoning| discovered it may be possible to PRIZE LISTS ¥ and despatch
and hope was fully demon- eedegm them with little or no TICKETS very tew offices can excel
strated on the firyt Easter |additional cost. The case in
morning when the angels said| question should also serve as a VISITING CARDS ‘Municipalities, U.F.A. organizations, Agrieul:
to thé women who came to an-| lesson to municipal officials as BUSINESS RDS tural Societies, etc., should get , :
oint the body of their Lord: “He| well as those who take advan- CALGARY PROG: 9 lacing their printing salaics gthoaurore i7
is not here, he is risen; why|tage of egother’s misfortune to \ 2 RAMS ‘
seek’ ye the living among the acquire land for almost noth-|| , SPRING RULED FORMS =
dead?” ‘Yes Easter bri to} ing. ;
yang sconlly- pd Mg cea Stock Show Saiaen ennas A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED
sonality survives wrath. Out in B. C. the Doukhobors — be

The idee of ways! naturel yr car Gay Stl aot eed Meee oo ee — The Kind of Printi
; * ON SA ’ °. Tt ;

come and go hut the man con-| 1 ge Des gate ers Le AUCTION BILLS inting You Want is

tinues “unhurt amid the wars of
elements, the wreck of matter
and the crash of worlds.” East-
er teaches us there is in man
4that which is superior to matter
time and place, Easter als
powerfully reminds us of the
eventual triumph of all that is
in harmony with the Divine

APRIL 4th to 9th

RETURN: APRIL 13th, '25
FROM ALL STATIONS IN

Sy can teak OK ener ALBERTA

and insisting that the education- } -
Sermerace'ss | CANADIAN | THE REDCLIFF
. special privileges for any. PACIFIC I. 9

+
(We Te Swe lee Wwe Yee tue Wwe Ywe |

chewed to: ren the schidis te The Kind of Printing We Print

EVE

é
=
. : ’

7

Lay

Jenene we tn cr ei teal are a) eee eieetininatgpen gece,

Produced d Coreless Apple ‘Production

oe

; Next War Taller,--Stronger and Heavier ‘THish 3 Bulletin

Nearly Eight Hundred Million Used! Solid Edible Fruit-Grown On Tree In ’
¥ 0 Ara ~{- Those of Preceding Generation . New York Subway Last Year Quebec Of N ewsprint
Section of the World Keeping Alive Girls Of today come much nearer be- Enormous Extent Of Lumbering|: Tho subway, in New York has hoon An announcement has been made Canadians Are Small Newsprint Con-
the War Spirit ; ing modern Dianas than thote eikeers Industry (n Canada in operation for twenty years. Tast/ that a fruit grower tn“ Quebec has a Sumere Compared to the United
With the din of the exploding shetts|°' ‘P© Preceding generations. The Unlil one sees tho.actial figures of | V8! 714,933,000 rides were recorded, | Famouse apple tree which tn 1928 pro-

States if

Comparison of consumption of news
privt in Canada with that of the Unit-
ed States brings out somo Interesting
information, and lias a bearing 2pon
the use being made of Canada’s pulp-
wood forests, says the Natural Re-
sources Intelligence Service of the
Department of the Interior.

Lagt year Canada produced 1,352,994

: fea! eduen
hardly oft of the ears of those who ts a eg w.{Prodwetion ft ts hard to credit the
took part in the Inst war, it is bewtl-| 7 aa: mahi ain — Prev ‘amount of material boing taken ott of
dering to realizo that the experts tn The modern girl ule erengee the forests of Canada. The varlety
our reduced armies ato stidying how ; i :of product and the quantities are en-
and heavier than her grandmother and
the next war shall be waged. This ormous. A statement just issued by
her mother were at the samé age. The | . ¢
may be imperative tn a world so per- ee ‘the Dominion hureau of statistics of
tests are concusive, for they repre- ,
turbed as 1s.ours; but surely the time sent studies made of sixteen hundred | the lumber indistry dm .Canada for
will yet dawn When, looking back upon wei 41923 contains some figures that will be
; mn entering college tin cath of
6 clvilization In which it was neces: f ee a revelation to many, even. of those
three periods; from 1836 to 1903, from |= ‘
sary, this will be regarded as a sign 1909 to 1915 and from 1918 to 1922 who are more or Ipss familiar with the
ot “the stark madness whieh actu- Tes: averabs pokes din, ealinhe mm development, of this great Canadian
ated the peoples of the world. to -2903, wae aoe towt rend wind ‘tle: natural resource,
Armies now being maintained may ténthe tudhen in helght: -ter college} OC Mmber atone nearly three and
be smailer than before the war, and : _|three-qhatter thousand million board
. sister of this daY is nearly two fn
the great trained mass of citizen sol- ited Galan” = x, feet was cut bg. the sawmills, the value
diers has been demobilized into clvil ta woight shuther Andieane tb Teo of which was $108,295,663. -
life; but the scientific organisms ot orded. The average cighteen-yoar| Of shingles and Jath there were
those armies are, if aftything, bigger " 8,872,985,000 pieces cut, 2,718,650,000
; ‘ old collegs girl weighs one hundred
than ever before. Fer wars, no“mat- Shingles and 1,158,735,000 lath,

‘ and sixteen pounds. Her predecessor - - ‘
ter how waged, must be won in tho of 1886 weighed slightly more than one| Thete Were 4,296,992 railway ties
future by superior brains. 1wArée Ane terelve % * {fawn in the mills, This does not in-

A remarkable * observation ts how Various. strength. tosts similarty clude the millions that are chopped by
general characteristics already are be-} oy the superiority of the modern | %® contractors in the woods, Box
ing attributed to the next war. Anti- 3

4 total comparing with London’s 216,-
996,000. Tho subway fs one of the
most amazing of thetropolitan won-
ders. The way it whisks millions
dally under Manhattan Island ahd
the river Is an engineering triumph.
During the rash hour ten-car express
trains arrive at each station every
three minutes and the local trains
every two minutes. Despite predic-
tions, the frightful subway disaster
has never happened, Also the Year
that subway workers. would suffer
from fetid underground gir proved a
myth, Every worker immediately
takes on what is called “subway fat.”
They. aro healthier than men in al-
most any other calling.—New York
Correspondent,

Ressia Is Warlike

Want Millions of Soldiers to Take to

duced apples which were a solid block
of edible flesh, without seeds and with-
out core, It is sald that specimens
of these apples have been submitted
to the North American Pomological
Society and the offictal horticulturist
for the Dominion of Canada, so ft is
evident that at last the almost core-
fess apple has been produced. 80
fa D be asce . J
© as can be ascertained, the core tons of newsprint, of which 1,019,884
proper has been reduced to a thin Ine tons was ‘exported principally hb
which runs down from the eye to the United ‘Bate : * re ri ce . Py ra
stem—tho rest is edible flesh, 132 at Beten ag Soe ie a
No credit can be given to anyone for} ">" ai
. Tho United States produced 1,471,:
securing this achievement. It is one
‘ 000 tons of newsprint and imported
of those freaks that occasionally oc- oe
1,192,699 tons from Canada and 156,000
cur in Nature, In the present case— “hy 4
presumably tn the carly etages-—-an tons from Ruropean countries. Ex-
4 | Ports amounted to about 17,500. tons,
ordinary Fameuse apple tree, in grow-
; making a total amount available for
ing by coll division, developed a
consumption. of -2,860,000.
branch in which the capacity for pro- 4
Canada has, according to the’ latest
ducing the core in apples was very
Wweak--nd weak, in fact; itwt. te ap- hewspapor directory, 114 daily papers,
3 ths Be, with a total average daily circulation

les almost tess. Ext liy = .
gith -gehb tehae, shooks numbered: 2,893,218; plokets,} Field at Short Notice i cual thi aeateae ent cdeeiet Paineuse {2% 1:646,000 copies. With a popila.
cipations of its #aturs are set forth.) >” 2,124,900; telegraph and .telephone,| Since taking over command of the bP ¥ a aon »,| tion of 8,755,853, as shown by the last
AU Dine Saaidt ee, tk wena me ints poles, 138,124; and siabe and edgings, Red army from Trotzky, War Minister | they are, in fact, “sports” or freaks census, this gives a dally nowspaper
land, or, some suggest, be fought. al- Fruit On_ the Prairies 389,761 cords, ° \ Fruenz has boom warning Russia /of Fameuse,

EN ete for every 6.1 of the population,

The Unhed Siates has 2,800 daily
Poultry In Alberta papers, with an estimated aggregate
daily circulation of 83,000,000 copies.
On the basis of the population figures

“ of the 1920 census; 105,711,000, a daily
Remarkablo growth has been rec-| newspaper is provided for every 3.2.0f

orded during the past fow years in the fing population,

poultry Industry of the provinco of Al-]- per capita consumption of news-
berta, and the figures for the past year] print-aiso shows a much higher rate
show consistent Increases in all] in tuo United States as compared with
branches, partteutarly in the export of] Canada. In 1924, using census figures
eggs. , Prior to. 1922 practically no} o¢ population, the Canadian consump:
ees Were oxported, but in that year al tion of newsprint was 30,3: pounds, as
said, “but as an armed national, ready | considerable export. trade developed, | compared with 53 pounds in the Unit-
at any moment to take up arms and] which had grown ‘In 1923 ‘to Bnet ex-/ eq States... This greater per eapita
enter battle. We must make our} port ofer imports of 44,906 cases. 1} consumption can be accounted. for
army such that at a moment the com-|1924 the exports leaped to 60,188 cases, largely by the larger number of pages
mand can send to the battlefield mil-/a 33 ber. ceat. increase over 1928, and] contained in the United States inetro-
fions of well trained fighters.” the imports “were almost entirely shut politan dailies, United States news-

: “ off.
; } papers with circulation In excess. of
* *

Quite Easily Explained _

The number of poultry kept has!i90,000 average 28 pages in daily edl-

ae ; risen from less than 6,000,000 in 1921 {tions and 103: pages In Sunday odi-

Farmer Thought Boys Had Made Big|to over 7,200,000 in 1924. Canada’s |{jons, “Ti Canada the averago size of

hbo Mistake average per farm is 63.9 birds, while | gatty papers would not exceed sixteen

| A farmer had built a big barp and|Alberta’s is 79.9. pages, although in the larger ¢ities
had given his two gons the task of

tmaking a small hole in the side in

ae . {this is considerably exceeded, -
. Many Agriculturists Coming
crement will replace the commercial |@rder to allow the cat to get in or out} Magee aT

Thus it will be seen that we" have
|to improve living conditions on the cutting. It seems w small price to}t Will Present Immigration Policy. Encour-

fewer daily papers per Capita, our pa-
ae : - 5 ‘ ") ‘ pers are of small size, and our econ-
prairie fs the central aim of our frutt pay for such an important result, yet “Phe boys cut the hole just beside ages Farmers to Come Here .

the toll being taken by forest fires is “The effect of the present immigra-

most solely in the air. But where
the probability is that wars of the fu
ture, as cof the immediate past, will
be waged in ull these arenas, the fur-
ther ‘question is debated wheth@r it
will be a War of movement or again ot
trench warfare.
Field-Marshal Sir William Robert-
son, who was Q.M.G. of the British
- forces in France before he beeame
chief of general staff in Great Britain
during the gieater part of the war,
_ has set forth that the cxperience .of
trench warfare is inadequate to con-
fir any anticipation that the -next
war will be waged similarly. He
it being 1 war of movement. But the
element of every war is one of sur:
prise. The use of imaginat planted
-egupled by the close siudy. of eaaind Patterson believed that ou abnndene’ Hwan each producing on)y 220,000, from
‘history, may go far to provide a sound}! Pies, plums, cherries, currents,! orace and Jack pine. ope
\.’ perspective for the military experts; |T#sBbertes, sooseberries and siraw- . ‘
‘but Sir William R@bexts0n is insisten
, that the next war ean only be Won by

against danger of attack from Buro-|:
pean powers und urging an increase
in the Bolsheviki forees.

Speaking before a conference of
Communist members of the army,
the new war chief said the present
strength of the organization, 562,500
men, was insufliclent for mobilization
purposes in the event of attack. For
this reason, Russia must enlarge her
territorial forees,

“Our Red army must not be re
garded as merely a regular army,” he

Spruce still hdlds the lead in quan-
; y cut, although Douglas fir daa,
; Hardy Varieties close second, and white pine third,
‘The ‘breeding of hardy fruits foe the wore are 26. individual species’ of
prairie fs one of the most tmportant wood used for lumber, 18 specios used
Hines of activity of tho department of for lath and 6 for shingles, . Spruce
horticulture, according to Dr. C. F. the principal wood used for lath, al-
Patterson, professot of horticulture at though such hardwoods ‘as maple,
the University.of Saskatchewan, in ad- beech, ash, birch and: elm were sawh
dressing the agricultural societies’ for lath; i,
convention., . ; Cedar almost held’ a: monopoly of
. Pointing to the home fruit gardens ; :
and plantations of astern Canada as - - ae abt et id, Siok
Whource of pleasure .and profit, the | vers used for-swall quantities. ‘More
speaker said that the western country than one-half of the shingles_were cut
provides a contrast which is irremedi-|5. piitisn Columbia, although 26,802,-
able at Dresgnt, as many of the tom-| 999 were eut in Ontario, 688,401,000 tn
perate fruits aro not winter-Nardy Ob) Quepce and 230,460,000 tn Now Brena:

the plains and only a few may be <ttk, “Tie : ; rat
with assurance of returns. Dr. aie stwige Provinces ‘cut

Experiments Being Made to Produce tit

High Average Number of Poultry Per
Farm in This Province

io this sawmill output, byt even large as
them: 6 contented ‘people. — “To pro- iv #s “authorities advise tbat {¢ Are
vide a variety of fruits,” he said, “for |,” ~

jbe kept out of the forests, natural ins
the prairie home garden and thereby pater pede Maat.

| breedt may Sumplion of newsprint ts less, yet last
toe mS Proleets. year we camo within 118,000 tons of

“ <.. --}equal if not in exeess’of that used by efit. Nevertheless, the farmer,|tion policy in encouraging farmers, | equalling ‘United States production. In

lacie 5 Trials Of An Editor Industry, kg GN Boeing it, became very annoyed. |farm laborers and female household addition to the 1,192,699 tons of news:

= Co ts mR “You hoys,” he growled, “can't do «/ workers to come to Canada, is Indicat- | print wo: supplied to take care of their

ah: wieetheen’ © Ca™not See Any Humor Is Errors and “Canadian Bacon right. - Don’t you see that the/ea by a recent analysis accopding to huge consumption, Canada’s forests»

ts chee ‘ }ole’s in the wrong place?” occupation of immigrants urriving in| provided 1,330,250. cords of pulpwood
cording to statistics furnished by the ‘Ontario Claims to be Taking the Lead} Wary wim do you mean?” asked) the Dominion since 1920. Tn that year|and 091,443 tons of mechanical und

often seem extraordinarily funny to}

62 per cent. of the total immigrants
the great reading. public, but in the

grates arpbugaaitig eae t wero agriculturists and domestics,

Canadian bacon, and. the Ontarw

chemical woodpulp, ‘

“fhe farmer seized the door and

Si AS RE:
pale 252 office where they occur they seem. ig | SUNK it open wide, and, of course, cov-| while in 1921 the figure was 35 per : ction.”
Penitentiary A/th re! nS" Ma M' | Mats Honey rodcton
4 ae ee this old- palladium of Jiberty, in an : “Now, ‘e your hole?" he| eulturists and domestics toward all im- aunts Value to the Producer in
Hurope and is also gnining preference] citea “How ean the eat get into} migration has been steadily increas-| °°” een Was $200,000

the barn when the door's open?” ing, being 44 per cent. for the fiscal
year ended March $1, 1922, 47 per
cent. for the fiseal year 1923-24 and
51 per cent. for the nine months Apri
to December, 1924, ee

_ The number of registered beekeop-
ers in Manitoba increased from 1,200 ;
to 1,800 between 1928 and 1924. ~The
aggregate value of the honey produc-
tion in 1924 was’ $200,000 net to the
- / a producers, Beekeeping has deveiop-

Condemns Certain toe Cream — | o4 to such an extent that the western
“A great deal of the ico cream that} qomand is now chiefly met by home
4s offered for salo togay,” said J. W. production, and factories for making

Kennedy, of Glengarry, in the House | aptary supplies have been cstablished
of Commons, “should have the word | at winnipeg. oak

‘cream’ eliminated, I think it Is very
patent that much of it is not fee cream
at all.” Agriculture estimates were
under consideration at the time. Hon.
W. R. Motherwell, minister of agricul-

Travelled For Two Years |

Bottle Floated From Windsor, Ont., to
; _ California Coast -
Donald MeBthinney, 15-yea-old
lon, Ont., high school boy, receiv:
ed & lette ng him that a pop
bottle, In which he placed his name
and address two years ago. at Windsor,
i, Was picked up reeently by J. W:
Neéygart, of the U.S.8, Tennesse, off
the coast of Santa Barbara, Calif. -
p Fats -botle went out
thpough the Jakes and St. Lawrence

followed closely down the uisle by the
officiating rabbit. That scenied very
funny to the light-minded, but it did},
‘Rot seem funny to us, ly when
the bride's father came to sfe us about
‘ft. -Oh{o Siate Journal, = :
sed in RE

} “Our miller friends are behaving ex-

cellently,” Batd Hon, W. R, Mother-
well, minister of agriculture, after in-
forming the House of Commons that
there had not been a single com laint|
regarding the adulteration of feeds

Invention Of Roman General
_ Watermills. for grinding grain are
aid to have been invented by Betisar-
~ tus, the famous generat of the Roman
_Bmperor Justinian, while besieged in
Rome by the Goths in the year 555
. Many of the ancient people}

. Clever Woman Contractor
Mrs. BE. E, O'Brien, of Oakland,
Calif., does work almost, if not quite,
unique for a woman. Sho is a- con-
tractor who bids on large jobs; and
‘recently sl has completed several

Seems Only Remedy
So long as the newspapers publish
racing news, handbooking will con-

= ‘ mute to the Atlantic Ocoan, and then| , ced thet lon’ cream ‘canse| “neh {7.. SEM One. COek Patines
parched their pound-| : > HOUSE | ‘Tunnel Road on the boulevard known | Ute to : ure, remal sala Dicksop. So long as thoy publish
‘ed It inte: sel ys si pet was considering a vote of for! as the Skyline, In Oakland, and grad-|'@owed the coast line southward, under the minister of health, any kind of news peopte avill. con-

seed, feed and fertilizer The | ed and excavated tho site of the Unit-|?@bably passing through the Panama
pues Suaeen. — fed States” Veterans’ Hospital near } into * james ota then
. Upon another stone, They were oper} Ne bs BONS : : a gt to havo started northward,
ated by men and, \beasts with great ae ; Pe naa gyre
lpber. g i Boe Re -haeiete Cope MAPEPENRE, ‘the: Other Bellows Job - |. When ri ye peed iam cg oral
et sak The other fellow’ job often looks}. |
*: aigipinabilin aa edieen” lable credits equal (0-50 ‘per cent. Dest. Steinmetz, the ttle crippled | 2! Hast Africa-she will unvell the
Automobiles registered in Canada in| the Price agreed upon between the | wizard of electricity, regarded Jack

fatious Five Sisters Window in York
1924 are estimated to number 621,469 |*4P Owners and the builders, This Dempsey as his physical ideal Also | Cathedral. It bas been releaded with
4s compared with 684,385 in the pre-|**©P 38 taken because the ship con-|14 nought Dempsey’s calling and

tinue to back thelr Judgment or their
luck: So tong as news exists news-
papers will continue to publish it. The
cure of the eyli would appear to be the
abolition of news.—Toronto Mafl and
Empire. F

Germane Invent Sy™thetic Wood

Synthetic wood, which may
kneaded Ike bread or putty, has becn —

Woman Holds High Office

Donna Cié#men 8, De Pandolfint ts
the first w>man to hold a high ofice
in Argentina, She haabeen named a
member of the national~ education
council. Senora De Pandolfini, who
lives in’-Buenos Aires; has been a
teacher for thirty-five years, having
commenced her career at the age of

ee ne

twelfth century lead, and the glass is

{said to be more precious than any-145 ghe has never been absent from ‘
Alberta had 4344 ears, othe: : invented at Berlin. bo 83
Bri 61,200, Manitoba 42,- * / thing 19 die. Sound 4m any. Ae — duty in ell that timo. The putty-like material ig particular-
- Brunswick 19,568, Nova pend sheets Ukewiso anions pas the among men he most would in tha word. oe ne ‘Set Earnie ne Jy adapted to plugging holes in a wood
i, Ontario 297,800, Prince |™ 9m # senrelty of enpltal. Laie iy he. —Ottawa Journnl. - ppapeeeengiented Veeco aan Meat Packing Industry | surface, or to moulding into artistic
2 cee Might Be » : __O > to eave them from “ep 4 statistics relating to the forms. After exposure to the air, the
skater n 67, the Yulon | ~ a) Camrest A Sought Human Help ve: ip pe slaughtering and meat packing indus»! synthetic wood hardens and fees and
bg 7 RRS To sachin who had coms to Com: A ved fox, with one Of tux tect caught} _ Ptedlets Good Beet Prices tr? of Oinade tee Wid, how © tatallotete “ue ceed ty tee kendooe
: al ? ada had learned our language fairly The overproduction of eattle bas for th Of $138,401,- }
‘hehehe , in a steel wap, dragged itself to the th a production for the year 401.1 state, it may bo sawed and aplit
Chariemagne's Oak =~ } weal, but often mixed up: his idioms. home of M. Lavélie, farmer, near Pem-|°? 10 an end, the world’s demand/', 1. © western provinces accounted 4
‘One day he met a father and son, ne :

Charlomagne’s oak, five centuries
6d und one of the largest and most
ancient trees in the forest of Fontaine
bleau in France, fell a victim to a

broke, Ont. and made its
‘known by seratching at the

for $33,502,109 of the total produc}

each steer “Th Frenchman — tion, divided as follows: Manitoba,
ie

: i t of the Review of tho F $13,123,207; Saskatchewan and Al-

the congpie Met crawlers! fronen, had boon doctered, the fox had} Y*” Pepon ‘ etch “|berta, $12,662,846; pnd British Colum-

Bible World’s Best Seller
The Bible still remains the world’s
best “seller.” In the United States,

Meat Trade, published Wen- the text best sellers are Harold Bell

EES AO OO Sale a Whe Cet Oe the ad ‘hockhead aren'sh ee eee © at Comanmy’ aad worveel sve Pua bin, $7,716,556. Wright's books. Only a short time ago
he sarap but 908 Hom im 0 long your” : ’ ‘tivity, y z Britain as an authoritative reference! ee a New Yorker purchased a Bible for
ews a mat Souape a -- ‘ eek’ What Makes Life Enjoyable $50,000. same day the American
roofed in ‘all parts of the country, ic . — | “What seems to grow fairer to me] pile Society announced that it had
eto Soheeeees ; ee a. 7 ; ‘ Ku Kiux Kian in Toronto —— | 48 Hfe goos by are the love and grdee!} just received an order for 1,500,000

200 wore initiated into]|and tenderness of it, not its wit and] copies to be sold at one cent apiece.

.

increase Rolling Stock .

ia

Ninety engines were bullt for the

150 coaches, parlor cars and buffet par
lor coaghes were bull for the govern

Se *

i

Copyrimhted. 1922,

rd, Capt of the Spanien Mains:

CAPTAIN BLOO

* RAFAEL’ SABATINI

by Rater! Sanains

“CAPTAIN BLOOD," «@ Vitagraph picture with J. Warren Kerrigag

'

fm the title role, ts an adaptation of this thrilling sovel.

SYNOPSIS {

Peter. Blood, a young Irish physi
clan, is deported as a slave to the|
Barbadoes by King James. He is}

bought by Colonel Bishop and falls in |
love with Arabella, the niece of the
colonel. Don Diego de Espinosa y
Valdez captures Bridgetown. Blood ;
saves Mary Traill and Arabella. He
captures the Spanish galleon, the
Cinco Liagas. After escaping from
another Spanish ship at Hispanioia,
Captain Blood sails to ‘Tortuga,
rendezvous of the,buccaneers of the
Spanish Main. There, feeling that
Arabella is lost to him for ever, he
takes command of a private fleet and |
changes the name of the Cinco Lidgas
to. the Arabella, Leyasseur,. a}
Frenchman who is in love with Made-}
lon, tl® romantic daughter of d’Oge- |
ron, joins Blood. They are to sail to
gether When Levasseur gets word |
from Madelon to rescue her from a
Dutch brig. Levasseur takes the.)
Dutchman, makes a prisoner of Made- |
lon’s brother, and earns her. contempt
by his brutality.

CHAPTER XIV.—Continued
Thereafter, what time the Captain
languished in his lady's smile within,
the cabin, Cahusac was dealing with ;
the spoils of war. The Duteh crew |
was ordered into the longboat, and
bidden go to the devil. Fortunately, |
as they numbered fewer than_ thirty,
the longboat, though perilously; over- |
crowded, could yet contain them. Next,
Cahusac heving ‘inspected the cargo, |
put the quartermaster and a score of}
men aboard the Jongyrouw, and left |
her to follow La Foudre, which he now |
headed south for the Leeward Islands. |
The lady's brother was presently |
conducted to the cabin. The Captains
rose to receive him,. bending his stal- |
wart height to avoid striking the cab- }
in roof with his head. Mademoiselle |
rose, too.
“Why this?” sli? asked Levasseur, /
pointing to her brother's pinioned |
wrisis, |
“I deplore it,” said he./ “I desire iv]
to end. Let M. d’Ogeron give me his |
pardis 7.56."
“It give you nothing.”
“Henri, this is foolish! You are
not behaving as my brother. You!

”

“Tittle fool, Don't you percetve|
your wicked folly in the harm it has
brought already? Lives have bee o|
lost—men have died—that this mon-
ster might overtake you. And don’t}
you yet realize where you stand-in
the péwer of this beast, of this eur
born in a kennel and bred in thiev-
ing and murder?”

He might have said more but thai)
Levasseur struck” him across the
mouth, Mademoiselle suppressed a}
scream, as the youth staggered. bac Kk}
under the blow,

“You see,” he said simply. “He
strikes) a man whose , hands are}
bound.” .

The simple. words, and more than |
the words,. their tone of ineffable
disdain aroused the passion that
never slumbered deeply in Levasseur.
He opened the door, and flung: her
brother through it.

“Put that rubbish under hatches
until I’ call fof it again,” he roared, |
and shut the door,

Composing himself, he turned to the
girl again with a desrecatory smile, |
But no smile answered him from her
set face. , She had seen her beloved
hefo’s nature in curl papers. Fear

1

FOR JOYOF

}

GOOD HEALTH

j

Manitoba Winen Thanks
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound

|
Crandall, Manitoba.—‘* When 1 was |
4 young girl athome and working | had |
terrible pains, almost more than | could
bear, and I was not regular. These
troubles kept me so tired all the time |
that I had no strength and no ambition |
to join in with my friends and have a |
good time. I was just tired and miser-
able always and life just seemed as if it
wasn’t worth livii I saw so much in |
the papers about Lydia BE. Pinkham’s |
Vegetable Compound, and ‘then I had a |
friend who had taken it and told me
about it, meh ot some. Every month |
after taking it] got stronger and I soon
did not suffer pi a month. 1t stopped’
the pains and helped me ‘other Ways,
Then when my babies were coming | was
tired and worn out the first three months
and ached badly. 1 took the Vegetable
Compound right akong and must say it
made a new woman me and able to
do my work, and it helped me through
confinement. You see J am a farmer's
wife with a big house to look after; and
three babies now. I have told ever so
many Women about your medicine. Just
last week I got a letter from mj old
chum in the Kast. Her baby was born
fifteen days before mine and she =
me she was not feeling very well
back aches so much, and that We 4
oing to take the same medicine | ie
ou can use my letter and I hope some
ne will be helped by it,’’~-Mrs, Jos. H.
Sipe, Box 66, Crandall, Manitoba, C

W. oN. U. 1667

j face, as she

} Ahead of them a low cloud showed ‘on

‘ed one of the northerihost of (he Vir-

| tance seemed of

|) some five miles away.

growing to panic was written on het

stood there
support against the table. He caught
her, seized her in his long arms and
pulled her to‘him,
“No, no!” she panted
“Yes, yes,” he’ mocked her,
mockery was the most terrible thing
of all, We erushed her to him brutal
ly, deliberately hurtful because she re
sisted, and kissed her
writhed in his embrace.
Someone knocked, Cursing the in
terryption, Levasseur. strode off to
open, Cahusac stoed before him.)
The Breton's face
came to report that they had sprung

a leak between wind and water, the}

consequence of damage sustatined
from one of the Dutchman’s shots. In
alarm Levasseur went off with him.

the horizon, which Cahusac pronoune-

gin Islands.

“We must run for shelter there, and |

careen -her,” said Levasseur, “] do
{not trust this oppressive heat. A

leaning for |

|
and his)

whilst she!

Was . grave. Ile

©

THE. REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

No. sooner, had the, Arabella dapat
ed than Levasseur brought his ships
into the lagoon, and set his crew to
work upon the erection of temporary
quarters ashore for himself, his’ men,
and his enforced guests during the
careening and repairing of La Foudre.

At sunset that evening the wind
| freshened; it grew to a gale, and from
} that to such a hutrieane thaf Levas
| cdi was thankful to: find himself}
ashore and his ships in safe shelter,

Constipation and
Sluggish Liver

Don’t take chances. Get Carter's
Little Liver Pills right now. They
never fail to make the
liver do its duty. They

telieve constipa- 7%
tion, banish. in-

é a digestion,
drive out bili-
CHAPTER Xv. ousness, stop
The Ransom seerkesey
| In the glory of the following morn-| plexion, it @ healthy glow on @
ing, sparkling. and clear after the coders oa in the ¢y Be sure
‘stort, with an invigorating, briny a ate tame Smab Pri
jtang in-the air from the salt ponds i

jon the south of the island, a curious |
scene was played on the beach of the
| Virgen Magra, at the foot of a ridge |
of bleached dunes, beside the spread |
of sail from which Levasseur dad jin

| Drov ised a tent. Ivery Saturday night in.a very true

Enthroned upon an empty cask sat_ sense offers a time for a checking-up
the French filibuster to transact im- | proce ss in the lives of individuals or
portant business; the business of mal:- | collectively of families. There was a
ing himself safe with the Governor of ltime in the history of this people when
| Tortuga. Beforehim, guarded by two! solemn lush came over the family as
|half-naked negroes, stood —yount | (he twilight hours fell upon the city
d'Ogeron. Near at hand, and vinder | ana countryide. Shoes were black-
batch mademoiselle his sister sat} ened, cooking was fihished, the family
hunched upon a hillock of sand. Le | altar was set up, and whole families

Old-Time Saturday Night

Some of the Ideas Could Be Used With
Profit Now

vasseur - addressed’ himself to M./ waited/in a trve re ligious manner for
WOgeron, the dawn o! the Sabbath day, ~ But
“T trust, monsieur,” said ~he, with| Time is a relentless sort of machine.

mock ‘suavity, “(hat I have made my-|1t crushes ambitions, annihilates tra-

arms and pulled her to him

'
| storm may
land.”

ecaich us .before we

“ ‘thing else,” said!
A storm or something «lse, sitid | Joole d up and sround.

“Have you notie ed |

Cahusac grimly.

i that?’ . “He pointed away. to ‘siar-

board,
Levasseur. looked and caught his!
breath. Two ships that at the dis-|

considerable — bur

den were heading towards

For the remainder of that day. Levas-

seur’s thoughis were of anything but |

love, He remained on deck, bis eye 6 |

| two slowly gaining ships. ‘fo run for
|the open could avail them nothing, |

and in his leaky condition would pro-| changed colour, But he

jand you shall have liberty on parole

;and be

Jand your sister,’

| tareaaty
He caught héer—seized her in his long |twenty thousand pieces it shall be’ |!
|

| you sidid twenty thousand
make height?”

them |

| Under that hat was the

ibd, “it was last night's burricane com: |
i
| now upon the land, now upon those!

self quite clear. Your ransom is fix+| dition, destroys our fontlest dreams.
ed at twenty thousand pieces of eight, | Today much of the solemnity which in
former days was a part of Saturday
Mean-/| nights has disappedted, and one and
sister remains with me as}all, old “and young, give. themselyes
over to thoughts of relxation from The
;Strenuous work of the preceding week
,|/ and sureease from worry. In a sense
damned for a filthy pirate,”|it would bea magnificags thing if we
cried d’Ogerpn. | here in America cid back to
“Remember. your’ sister's honour move of thé .old-fushione ideas which
in pawn to. me, Should you forget|we have held relative to Saturday
to return with the dowy'y, you will not | night... If we could sum up, for ex-
consider it unreasonable that I forget) ample, our, week's accomplishifents
to marry her.”. M. d’Ogeron obsery-|and plan for the coming days we could
ed the grey despair that had almost!go forward to Mew and greater tasks,
Stamped the beauty from her. face, we should gain new inspirations for
Boy you dog. <A thousand limes,! service to ourselves and .to~ others.
no! | This may sound idealistic, but it is the
“T beg Uiat you will spare yourselt| sort of idealism that we need more
said the Captain, “by j and more as Wwe progress.—Dayton
being reasonable. 1 have been too! News.
modest, But since | have said)
pieces of . elght,

to go to 'Toriuga to collect it.
while, your
a hostage.”

“LT refuse—utteriy and absolutély,
do you understand? So do your worst

A British Crusader _

Tomb Found in Savino of Man Who
Witnessed Signing Of British
Charter
and his officers|* The'tomb of a British crusader, who

On the crest) witnessed the signing of ‘Magna
of the dunes behind them, in sharp! Charta, has. been discovered almost in
siihouette against the decp cobalt of | the entrance to the holy sepulchre at
the sky, they beheld a tall, lean figure | Jerusalem. - .
scrupulously dressed in black with sil The ancient worthy was Philip Dau-
ver Jace, a crimson ostrich plume curl |bigne, once a governor of the Chan-
ed about the broad brim of his hat ae Islands, and one. of King John’s
affording the only itouch of colour, | councillors at the time that fretful
tawny face! monarch visited Runnymede. Dau-

|bigne died in the Holy Land about
said | 1234.
Before sailying against the infidel,
are; Daubigne tutored the young King
| Henty If, The ancient inscription
and | ;on the tomb ‘still is legible. It was

thousand

“And for what, if you please, have
pieces. of |

Startled, Levassem

of Captain Blood.
“Good morning, my Captain,”

pelied our

these?”
Levasseur

return, But who

gnawed his lip,

| vide an additional -danger, He must
Stand at bay and fight. And then,
towards evening, when within three
miles of shore and when he was about
io give the order to strip for battle,

a voice from the

he almost fainted from relief to ot

crow's-nest
Her compan-

Levasseur put off in a boat accom.
panied by Cabkusae and two officers,

and went io visit Capiain Blood}

j aboard the Arabella;

“Our brief separation ei
mighty profitable,” was
Blood’s greeting. “It's
ing we've how#had.”

The tall ship that’ accompanied the
Arabella was,a Spanish
iwenty-six

been
Captain
a busy morn

vessel of
guns, .the Santiago from

Puerto Rico, with A bundred and
twenty thousand weight of cacac,
, forty thousand pieces of eight, and

the value-of ten thousand more’ in
jewels. A-rich capture of which two

fifths under the articles went to os

vasseur and his crew. ‘Of the money

‘and jewels a division was made on the |

spol The cacao it was agreed
should be taken to Toriuga to beesold

Then it was the turn of Levasseur,
and black grew. the brow of Captain
Blood as the Frenehman'’s tale was
unfolded. At the end he roundly ex

| pressed his disapproyal.

But Ledasseur answered Wim, as he
had answered Cahusae, that a ship was
a ship, and it was ships they needed
against their projected enterprise.
Perhaps because things had gone well
with him tbat day, Blood ended by
shrugging the matter aside. ‘There-
upon, Levasseur proposed that the Ara-
bella and her prize should return to
Tortuga, there to unload the cacae
and enlist the further adventurers that
could now be: shipped. Levasseur
meanwhile would effect certain neces-
sary repairs, and then proceed south,
await his admivay at Saltatudos for
their enterprise against Maracaybo,

To Leyasseur’s relief, Captain

Blood not only agreed, but pronegned }4.A84 owt. and 1,710 ewt, respectively

himgelf ready to set safl at onee,

above |
| announce that the larger of the twe}
‘ships was the Arabella,

|New York Hotel Carrying Out One Of! 4A
jion was presumably a prize.

controlled | identified by General Storres, British
; governor of Jerusalem, who found the
| crugader's arms on’ the gravestones
last | were identical. with those found on

himself to answer civilly:
‘As you see two prisoners.”
“Ah! Washed ashore. in,

night's gale, eh?” documents attested by Daubigne at
(To be continued) Jersey, the cxpital of the Channel Is-
aa? at aaa entaiee lands.
Old Prophecy Coming True | Sse :
| per, Alarm Clocks Play Chime

young musician of Melbourne,

Bellamy’s Ideas Australia, decided there was music in
One of the big New York hotels an- | everything. Even in an alarm clock.
{nounces that it is installing a radio} | So he took, a number of alarm clocks
jreceiving set in every room, - Thus, | and filed the bells down until he had
there need pe no lack of entoriain=4,_ perfect chromatic scale, Now he
penent: by day or night. is awakened each morning with the

It is suggested that this system will | elocks playing q chime-like' tune.
be especially convenient for the guest

| who likes to ‘hear a little musie be-
jfore he goes to sleep. And so is pet
| Hled the absurd prophecy . made by}
| Bdward Bellamy, half a century ago,
in his “LooRing Backward,” to the ef-
i fect thet some time we should be
lable, by turning a switch after getting
| into bed, to be lulled ‘to »
| ant music,

Soon we may have such contraptions
in our bedrooms at home.

= eee

A Gifted Son
Father.—-1 don't know what I'll ever
make of that shiftiess son of mine!
FPriend.—-Isn't he gifted in any Why?
| Father.—Gifted, Well, IL should
say he is! He hasn't got a thing that
; Wasn ‘L given to nim!

leep by pleas:

There Are Exceptions~
Manager of Store,—-What do you

They 7 meah by arguing with that lady? Let

vil pe: ae mee Ane hae St her have her oWn way. Remember,
| ene meaner: a customer is always right,
‘ oy Assistant.-But_ she

said we were
A Year's Dairy Products :

In 1923, according to the Dominion
dairy and cold storage News Letter, The campaign cost of electing a
[c anads produced 191,624,375 “Ibs. of w British Parliament ts estimated
cheese valued at $28,645,192; 162,834,-| °°

ei re than $25,000,000,
608 Ibs, of creamery butter valued at at mere than F325 a

$56,873,410; and 100,000,000 Ibs. of
dairy butter valuéd at $30,000,000. In
all the dairy products (urned out, the
quantity of milk used was 11,765,564,-
229 Ib.; of fat equivalent to 411,794,-
743 |b: of which the total value was
| $233,629,038.

swindlers,

ee as

Fishing For Eels

Eels in growing quantily are being
taken from the coastal and inland
waters of the Dominion each year.
During the 1923 sefison,’1,114 ewt.
were caught by sea fishermen and 13,-
753 cwt. were takea in the inland
waters; as compared with catches of

in the previous year.

“| Adtdited Wells Known to: Ancients

Oldest One In Europe Was Sunk In
Twelfth entury

Artesian, wells are of great antt-
quity; they were known to ‘the Chi-
nese and Egyptians of remote ages.
lin Furope the oldest known is that at
Lillers, in Artois, France, from whieh
province the name artesian Is derived.
This well was sunk in the twelfth cen-
tury. Wells were sunk in various
parts of Kurope and in the Sahara
Desert. Wherever the geological for-
mation is favorable, water may be pro-
eured from ‘the inexhaustible “waters
under the earth.”

In Queensland, 600 artesian wells,
some 4,000 feet deep, but averaging
1,170 feet, produce nearly 196,000,000
| Sallans of water daily and have trans-
formed much country from aridity to
fertility. Bast of the coast range are
about a score 3,200 feet deep. Not-
able artesian wells exist in Europe, ‘
one in Schladehach, in Prussia, being Leaning: Tewerret eye wr Shap ass:
nearly a mile in depth, The ornamen- refpendicwtar
tal.-fountains in .'Trafatgar Square, hee Rome Tribune publishes a dis-
London, are supplied. from. artesian patch from Piss asserting that fearita
wails: expressed that the famous leaning
tower is in, danger of falling. The
; tower was built between the twelfth
and the-thirteenth centuries, and from
the top leans fourteen feet off the per
pendicular,

' A// Four
UTS & SORES

WITH ANTISEPTIC

am Buk

Puote Tower May Fall

The Spationt Engraving

A forty-four letter word has been en-
graved in the eye of @ needie and sent
Car ar tine wcotes yrees4 For years there has been discussion
be read only when magnified 88 times. as to whether it was thus purposely
McEwan calls it “a crude, hurriedly built, or whether the leaning tendency
~ | was due to displacement ot the struc-
ture. ¢

prepafed large sample of micro-en-

graving.”

Far Fetched Criticism Plans. are. being made’to utilize
The London Times gives. nearly two hemp left over from manufacture of
columns of its space to a pessimistic cordage, in making a subsiliute for
article on Canada written from Cali- |!umber.
fornia by a correspondent who is not a
native of this country, who spends his} The destruction by insects of farm
winters in the south, and who deeply | crops, forest and animal life is estli-
laments the “rigors” of the Canadian | mated to approximate more than §$§,-
climate.—Toronto Globe. 000,000 every day.

THE MASTER KEY
That Opens All The
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Entertainment.

THE MAGNAVOX STATION SELECTOR his

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WINNIPEG RADIO. AGENCY

175 McDermot Avenué East
WINNIPEG, - - CANADA

MACDOMAL!
Cut Bri

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EEL PELL LIE EA

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SOs age RAE

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‘¢
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vES5.

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aint

(tion of Bhief of the division of fleld

_ minister of militia overseas during the

-— Strain, reheat, add cheese and
ears’ ay : js ceok until cheese Is melted. Cream
| Forty Y Exp erience i remaining fourth cup butter, Beat:

. ms cee
Autos For Prince’s Ms
South African Tour
| Seven Seated Car For Use In Nigeria
Is Painted Scariet
| For the Prince's tise daring tris
South African tour six handsome
_ touring cars are being sent out, five
for the staff
All are of 25-80 h.p., and they will be
jin charge of Mr. F. J. Small, who dréve
the Prince during his travels in India,
| Australia, and Japan. — ‘Phe

BAKE YOUR OWN
BREAD

wit

Prince's

is a five-seater, painted royal dlue and

She standard

of Quality

Vor over 50_years

front of the car.

is being sent out.
prominently displayed © His
Highness’s crest, at the back and on
the doors. Searlet has been* seleet-
ed in preference to royal blue ab be-
ing more impressive from the point
view of the West African natives.

‘BABY’S OWN TABLETS

WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD

Hon. William Pugsley, former min-

Once «a mother has used Baby’s Own
Tablets for her little ones she will use

ister of public works for Canada, and / nothing else and as long as there are) {ts when moored.

later Lieutenant-Goyernor of New] babies in the hone

Brunswick, Wied recently tn Toronto.

you will always
find a box of Baby’s Own Tablets on

hand, Thousands of mothers, have

The German minister of finance has | become convinced through the actual! 8% to: the dirigible’s leh acsaie
which | Use of the Tablets that there is noth- pee rotate.around a fixed centre; thus |} |
i

prepared a new taxation _ pill i
provides fer an all-round increase in
(he duties on beer and tobacco.

H. G. Crawford, of the entomologi-
eal branch of the department of agri-
culture, has Ween promoted to the posi-

ing to equal them in banishing congti-
pation and indigestion; breaking “up
colds and simple fevers; expelling
worms and promoting: that healthful

welfare of little ones.
| thousands ef mothers who praise
Baby’s Own Tablets is Mrs. Alex, J.

crop and garden insects, -| Perry, Atlantic, N.S., who says:—"I

' “tttity. must settle er war debts," the house as 1 know of go other medi-
says Senator Teodore Mayér, report- ; cine that can equal thém for the minor
ev for the senate finance committee, | ills that come to young children.” The
in his report on thé’ financial~budget , Tablets are sold by medicine dealers

for the fiscal year of 1924-25. ph Benegy 1B Aa AR lah
The House of Commons his approy- | Ont.

ed the treaty between Canada and the :

United States for the suppression of | Prize Winning Recipe

smuggling along the international! by

boundary.

Hon. Sir Edward Kemp, who was

For Mornay Sauce

Montreal Lady Wins First Prize In
Borden Recipe Club Contest
Miss Anita Davis, Montreal, has just

Great War, was-married in Toronto

recently to Mrs. Virginia Copping, of [been advised of her success in winning | m

Arkansas.
Fifty-two mining claims were ppe-| Club contest,

and one for himseit, | ede been

For His Royal High-/ Space for. the
ness’s visit to Nigeria a huge seven- ;ToonPin the ship's skeleton.
j Seater touring car, painted bright red,|eeclared to insure a considerable in- A
On the car will be} Crease in the range ofthe flight as | President of ‘the Saskatchewan School
Royal; proved by experiments carried on by Trustees’ Association at the conven-

refreshing sleep so necessary to the |

jalways keep Baby’s Own Tablets in}

Medicine Co., Brockville,| yejted the tablet

THE REVIEW,

Design New Dirigible

Making Airships Faster ahd More
Adaptable For Long Distance
Fights
Innovation in dirigible designs, mak
ing the airships faster and safer and
more feasible for Jong distance flights
ubmitted to the British
Goyernment, says the Preas Assocta-
tion, It quotes experts as saying It
would be possible with the new ships
to make the journey to New Zealand

The new designs, it is explained, eli-

own car, which Mr. Small will pt nine days.

upholstered in blue leather, with the; ™inate the gondelas with the excep-
Prince of Wales’ crest on the doors; ion of thgse carrying the motors, thus
and the three feathers in metal on the | Tedueing

resistance. They . provide
pilot and navigating

This Is

|the national physical: laboratory,

| ‘The new type of dirigtble is credited
'to Commander €. D. Burney, Member
of Parllament, director of the Airship
Guarantee Company, with which the
MacDonald Government placed an ord:
er for a ship of. 5,000,000 eubic feet
capacity, and to Chief Designer B. N.
Wallis, who worked out a new type

ALWAYS IN THE HOME. of mooring mast.

The new mast is deseribed-as hay-
jing enormous arms, extending hori-
Yontally, into which the ship's’ nose
Along one of
these arms the passengers whdo* as-
cend by an eleyator, pass over a gang-
The

enabling the ship to approach from
any-direction.
Plans also call for floating masts.
Great Britain's new ship will pro-

Among the! vide all these improvements and more

upon which experts are working,

Unveils War Memorial

Gen, Sir Nevil MacCready Performs
Ceremony in France
Sir Nevil MacCready un-

General
erected in Rouen
Cathedral, France; by. the war gravés
commission to the memory of the Em-

pire’s war dead. . The tablet bears the

royal arms, surrounded-by those of the
Dominions. . ‘

The tablet is inscribed in English
and French: t

“To .the glory of “Goa and to the
emory of the one million dead of the

orded in Manitoba during February,|ternational in memberfhip, has such| er part rest in France.”

establishing a new récord, it Is an-;® Contest éach year, open to all mem-

nounced by the mining recorder, Rice | bers, of whom there are approximate- | of Saint Joan .of Are,

Lake distrists was the principal field |!y two hundred thousand.
of activity. ; 5 Y

The tablet is situated in the chapel
Dr. Phillippe

Miss Davis} Roy, Canadian ‘high commissioner at
essayed a sauce recipe, the plan of the! Paris, represented Canada at the cere-

A bill providing for a periodie day contest being for each contestant to mony.

of'rest for all workers, introduced in|C™Pete in the classification in. which

Gn: entice islaturé by John |5%€ feels she excels. .Her recipe fal-
Man Leg ? - . i 1
Queen, Labor, was killed in the Jaw/| lows: : "

amendmenis committee. Objection| Mornay, Sauce—International Prize}. .

Winner ‘

% cup butter, 44 cup flour, 1 tea-!
spoonful minced onion, % teaspoonful
thyme, 1% bay leaf, 44 Leaspoontul
Gave the Forest: Week Sait, % leaspoonful white peppef, dash
Froi Sunday, April 19, to Saturday, cayenne, 8 egg yolks, 1 cup’ white
April 25, of this year, has been set | Stock, Leup Hordon's Evaporated Milk,
aside by royal proclamation as “Save | 4 cup grated Canadian cheese, 4% Sup,
ihe FotestWeek?”’ The. proclama- grated Parmesan cheese. “
tion appéars ina recent dssuc of. the In the top of a double boiler melt
Chinas Caxcits. one-fourth, cup butter; add onion and

; cook until yellow. Add the flour and

Texas’ seads the Union in the num- | Ste until smooth. Combine milk and

was raised that a measure of that na- |,
ture would impose. an extreme hard-
ship on industry,

°

Germany and France

ake Temporary Pact) spetis.

REDCLIFP, ALBURTA

INECTO RAPID

The world’s best hair tint

Will restore gray halr to its
| natural color in 15 minutes,

Smatl Size $3.30 by mall
Double Size $5.50 by mall

The W. T. Pember Stores Limited

Phone M, 2274-5 129 Yonge St.
TORONTO, ONTARIO

Saskatchewan School Trustees

List of Officers Elected For the Com-
ing Year

C. WK. Littl, Ogema, was elected

tion in Saskatoon. He replaces James
F. Bryant, Regina, who refused to ac-
cept the nomination for an- eighth
ter. y

The other oMcers chosen were:

| Honorary president, James F. Bry:
ant, Regina; first vice-president, _F.
W. Goulden, Ebenezer; second yvice-
president, Joseph Needham, Unity;
Secretary-treasurer, J.- H, Cunning:
ham, Regina; honorary vice-president,
Mrs, William Allen, Moose Jaw.

United States Buys :
Famous Death Ray

1
Inventor Says Sale Made In Less Than
1

Week :

H, -Grindell Matthews, inventor of
the “death ray,” asserted on his arriv-
al in England from the United States,
that he had digposed: of his inventfon
in that country, but he would not
divulge the buyer's price,

Mr. Matthews, who was a passenger
on the Aquitania, said: “England now
has definitely lost.the chance of ob-
taining my invention known as the
‘death ray.’ America snapped it up.
T had been there only a week when I
concluded negotiations for its sale.”

MOST OLD FOLKS
REQUIRE A.
HEART AND NERVE TONIC

After middle age little’ sickness and
ailments seem harder to shake off than
formerly as the heart action becomes
weak dnd vneertain -and the herves

jfirst prize in the 1924 Borden Recipe| British Empire, who feil in the Great; 4%¢ not as steady 8 they were in the

This elub, which is in-| War, 1914-18, and of whom the great- | YUnker days.

Now is the timé when all aged peo-
ple who wish to maintain their health
and vigor and retain their energy un-
impaired should use

MILBURN’S .
HEART AND NERVE PILLS

Mrs. M. O'Connor, Whiiestone, Ont.,
writes:—'I have’ been troubled, most
of my life, with shortness of breath,
palpitation of the heart, ahd fainting
1 was advised, by a friend, to
try Milburn’s H. & N. Pills, which I

Commercial Agreement to Remain in| did, and» at: once found relief, and I

Force Nine Months
A commercial modus ‘vivendi be-
tween\France and Germany has been
signed, The temporary trade ae

have never had a really bad spell
since. I an 80 years of age and I
always keep them in’ the house, and
feel that with their help I will see
many. years"yet.” I always recommend-

rangement, whereby each country gets} ‘em £0 anyone who is suffering from

the benefit of reduced dariffs on spé-
cially. selected articles on a progres-

sive sliding scale, will continue - in}

force nine months... It will then give
way to a permanent commercial treaty,

which will be based on the new French |:

ber of fartas, that— state having |SW¢k; Pour gradually into the mixture, _ EE A ti
“ J beating well with ‘wire whip. Add
436,038. . PTI E
seasonings and cook slowly for one When a mother detects from the

\ hour.

in the egg yolks, gradually, one at a

jUime; add slowly to sauce, mixing well,
using care that waterin lower part of
boiler is not boiling.

This sauce is excellent for all au
gratin dislias-—crab meal, lobster, also
fish, substituing ‘fish stock for the
white stock

Any woman wishing (o receive the
Borden Recipe @ook can write the
Borden Company in Montreal, men-
tioning this paper, gind she will be
sent a copy tree of cost, “>

A Giant Dirigible
<=
Plans t6 Build Airship Twice Size of
Los Angeles

The Goodyear Company of America
is planninig the construction of a
dirigible twice the size of the Los An-
geles to establish a New York-London
passenger service, it is reported,

Dr, Karl Arnsiein, former chief of

writhings and fretting of a child that,
worms are troubling ii, she can pro- |
cure a peliable remedy in Miller's,
Worm Powders which will expel all
worms from the system, They may |
cause vomiting, but this need cause no
anxiety, because it is but a minifesta- |
tion of their thorough work. No
worms can
Powders are used,

Where Men Are Scarcé

‘The stamping grouhd for Cupid in
England shoyld be Sussex county,

In Sussex there are more women
proportionately than in any county
in England,” the Wonten © numbering
1274 to every 1,000 men, This,is/4Q8.
more than the average for the rest o1
Englend, and about 188 more (han in
1918 before the nitn went to war and
the women to work in the’ fields,

- ee e ;
Thos, W. Lawson Déad

Thomas W. Lawson, aiiihor of “Pri-
day, the Thirteenth,” “Frenzied Fin-
ance,” The Leak,” and other books,
and known as one of tte most pictur-
esque figures the finaneial world has
ever produeed, died in Boston follew-

heart trouble.” :
For sale at all druggisis and dealers.

Examining Steel By X-Rays

Apparatus Wanted ‘to Detect Flaws
Through Eight-Inch Thicknees

At present X-rays can penetrate
pieces*of steel three inches thick. Pro-
fessor Puilin, direetof of the radio:
logical research department, Wool-
wich, Eng., told the Royal Society,”
* What was wanted, in order todetect
faws ip eactings which were a danger
to men’s lives, was apparatus to én-
able them to examine into castings of

long exist where these | eight, ten or twelve inches thickness,

A transformer had been construct-
ed rated #t 400,000 volis, and what was!
now regifired was a tube capable of
taking. that yoltage, ;

When that was found they would be
able tapenoigale eight inches ot steel,

“> Meco

‘To combi # waye of Kydrophobta
Yokohama, Japan, officials will fi
anyone $250 if he Jeaves his dog uny

ITCHY PIMPLES
On Face, Neck and Chest.
Were Hard, Large and

SESS SSSR SY ae See Sete Norse Sn ee Seer ae a
demesne tnsmctenrgecestiintetcanfcets <nntettganeaemeccmetittttn meng tt ie

step toward Ue settlement of

French Puzzled By Gifts

Several Thousand Francs Distributed
In Envelopes Marked
“Restitution”

Inhabitants of the famous Spa, Vit
tel Wells, and of surrounding villages

far some days have been intrigued and
mystified at the reception of envelopes
addressed to them by mail, marked
“Restitution,” and containg bank notes
varying from twenty to one hundred
francs, Several thousand frahes
have alréady béen distributed in this
manher by the unknown sender, whose
motives cannot be conce ived, and
which are sufiiciently mysterious to
decide the authorities to open an in
quiry in an attempt to solve the riddle

French War Ace Killed

Wing of Plane Tora Off While Looping
the Loop

Ronserail, “known as “the
avenger of Pegoud,” and a famous war
ace himself, was killed during an ex
hibition tight at Mont de Marsan, near
Bayonne, France, Since the armis
tice he had beeh employed by a travel-
ling circus to make flights oVer towns
and cities... In spite of a violent storm
he insisted on jaking off as usual.
When he was 1,500’ feet from the
ground one wing of the plane was torn
off while he was looping the loop. He
crashed and was instantly killed,

Ano Ry \
This Lassie Has Her
Colds “Rubbed Away”

The mother of this attractive little girl,
Mrs. E. E, Emmans, of 215 Seventh Ave.,
N. E., Portage La irie, Man., is one
of the many Canadian mothers who are
enthusiastic about the vaporizing salve,
Vicks VapoRub, for treating children’s
colds. Mrs. Emmans writes: “My little

irl had croup at night pretty badly and

icks did her a lot of + Ihave also
used it with very satisfactory results for
head and chest colds.”

Vicks is just “rubbed on”. for sore
throat, tonsilitis, bronchitis, croup or
deep chest colds, When so applied,
Vicks has a double direct action: inter
nally medicated vapors are inhaled while,
at the same time, externally, it is ab-
sorbed through and stimulates the skin,
LE

Canadian Motor Exports *

Roger

Asthma Victims. The man or wo-
man sudject to asthma is indeed a vic-
tim. What can be more terrifying
than to suddenly be seized with par-
oXysms of choking which seem to fair-
ly threaten the existence of life jtself, P
From such a condition Dr. J. D. Kel- \ to the Dominion :
logg’s . Asthma Remedy has brought Canada leads the world in ‘automo-
thany to completely restored health | tive exports in proporlion to produe-
= happiness, : It is ee and priz-|iion, domestic sales or ownership of
ed. in every secon of this broad land, | viotor vehicleg or to that of population.

Not relatively but absolutely the aulo-
motive exports of the Dominion are
only exceeded by those of the United
States. Since 1920 ithe mofor
vehicle exportsof Canada have nearly
doubled, the increase being from 9,8
per cent, to 17 per cent. of theauto-
motive export trade of the world.

Importance of This Growing Industry

‘Treasure Hunters In Mexico

Believe City’s Post Office Covers Gold
and Precious Stones

Is: Mexico’ City’s post office built on
a Toundation of gold ingots and pree-
ious stones? ° a,

The claith is supported by Dr. Man-
uel Gamio, director, of anthropology : rts :
for the Mexican republic, who believes } sey
that the fabulous treasure ef Monte-
zuma, inherited from the kings of Ana-
huaec,and wrumg from his vassals, is
to be found beneath this palatial strue-

wo -S$COTTS
ke a resull of private ‘investigations, e M U LS 1O ast

several individuals, and: ‘one well-|* — wie are
known. salvage concern, have recently |
applied to the department of anthro-
pology for. permission to excavate. un-
der the post office. One American
enthusiast offered to advaree $10,000
for the privilege, and to. divide his
finds equally with the government.

The treasure hunters who petition
Dr. Gamio for excavating conce’sions, |
are doubtless inspired by a letter
written by Cortez himself to the king
of* Spain, shortly before the “Dismal
Night,” in which the conqueror des-
cribes the plunder. After enumerat-
ing the “bars and sheets of gold, the
silver, feather-work and the stones,
and other things of yalue alloticd to
Your Sacred Majesty,” he adds in
comment: j ‘ os

“These, besides their yatne, are
such, and so marvellous, that for the
sake’of their novelty und strangeness,
they have no price, nor is it probable
that all the princes ever heard of in
the world possess such treasure,”

ts es

/ before it be pins-
take

i ae
|
ill

&

: ; Si \
A \)

Te
‘
~ FRY

" SEALED
TIGHT
KEPT BN
RIGHT

Appeals For Justice For France iat
Premier Herriot Wants to Tell the
World Real Countenance of
Nation
Premier Herriot
Anglo-American

MONEY ORDERS.
Buy your out-of-town supplies with Do-
recently met el minion Express Money Orders,

Preas Association 2

members and delivered a platemant .
reiterating engagements subscribed to!
by France and appealed for jastice to!

Se ee 7 RPS! pers. Buy Bids and Offers in Wheat, Oats,
France, fi Finaneial re establishment, )| Flax or Larley good for ten duys bi
he told the nowspapermen, is the first; Winnipeg Market at only a few points

? tHiose away. arket very active pow and

Many people have made biz money
buying privileges, Ten Offers or ‘lon
Bids on 1.000 bushels only $15.00. Re-
mit by certified .chequé, money order
or telegraph,

NORMAN TOBIAS
802 Union Bank Bidg., Winnipeg. Man.

1925 Field Seed Catalogue

NOW READY

We specialize in Northern grows
early maturing seed Corp, sweet cloy
er, alfalfa, sunflower and other field
seeds. If you want our catalog or
any of our. special booklets on Corn
Growing, Bilos, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa
sete, send us a posteard today. They

engagements. “L do. net vegret Ger-
many's prosperity,” he sgid, “but I ask
you to proclaim, that my country had
a share in it. I ask you to continue
to help me in the present cireum-
standes, We need the force of the
three great democracies represented |
here (o bring to the world the peace
it has long desired, I ask you to
again show ihe world the real count-
enafice of France, her real character,
her heroism and her sacrifices.” An
official revised version of the pre-
mief’s speech was issued by the for

Alport, Ont—“I have much pleas-

tre in testifying to the efficacy of Dr,
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
which I have used in my family of
nine children for over forty years. I
have no hesitation in pronouncing it
to be the best proprietary medicine
of which I Imve any knowledge for
building up the body and keeping it
in good order, If taken aceording to
the directions, together with Dr,
Pierce's. Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
1 am convinced that there is no bet-
ter tonic, ! have been treated also
by thee Medical Staff at Dr, Pierce's
Jnvalids’ Motel and I have had no re-
turn of the trouble. since that date
(1910) which proves the thorough-
ness of their treatment.”-—H, F. Bick-
more. All dealers, me
‘ Write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Tnvalids
Hotel, Bucalo, N. Y., for free medi-
cal advice,

Sse

%. N. U. 1867

.

construction at the Zeppelin plant, is
said to have recélyed an offer from
the company to build the ship. The
shig would have motors generating
1,000 horsepower,

Finds Holland Dull
The ex-Kaiser and his new wilé have
reeently been to inspect the German
crown jewels, which remain intact and

-were sent to Holland (o repose in the

vaults of a great Dank duripg the war.
William's second wile is very anxious
to wear there fine jewels as Empress,
She is fed up bx the dullness of the
little fat country of canals, and the
expedition to admire the jewels ‘was
undertaken to mollify her,

Minard's Liniment Fine for the Hair

ing a recent, operation from which he
was expect to fully recover,
Silver Black Fox Farm

Another silver black fox farm i

been started In Alberta, ‘This one is
at Clareshcim, where A. McKinne’
and Sen lave begun operations With
eight”pairs imported from Prince Ed-
ward Island.

Nearly all children are subject to
worms, and many are born willi them,
Spare them suffering by using Mother
Graves’ Worm Exterminator, an excel
lent remedy. ei

The Grand waterfall in Labrador ts
200 feet high.

a

For Sore Feet—Minard’s Liniment

e an
een

are all free for the asking,

JAS. D. McGREGOR

Glencarneck Farms, Brandon, Man.

Red,“ Lasted Six Months.

2 ‘ouble ith les
eb sovtag, Sie aed chests es

elgn office,
Search For Bonanza Claim
" Staking his faith on a map portray:
ing the location of an Arctic bonangn
James Townsend Fulierton, former
r of Port Townsend, Wash, and
ae Riation of a loganberry indugiry
on the Olympic Peninsula of Washing:
ion, is to make a search with a friena
in April for a vrieh mine in ‘Alaska.
The mine was discovered and mapped
many years ago by a progpector who
died suddenly alter bringing out 282
pounds of nuggets, said Mr, Fullerton, ||

Cook’s Regulating Compound

scratching caused eroptions.
‘trouble lasted about six months.
an using Cuticura Soap
afforded
ing one cake of Cu-

' REPUTATION
2 mhachaae ke

a The man who aeis little makes a ON LADIES AL MIA
big mistake. A se

Prices in E Q
—- aN TY

ROS “Toronto.
ry STREET, NEW Yore Civ,

Minard’s Linimeént for Colds

*

fe

sosecccce Mrs. C. B. Frost leaves tomorrow
for Kimberely, B. C., on a visit.
* * *

School closed today for the Easter
holidays. It will open again on the
- * -

Young Men’s

SHOES

English Last
Mahogany

$3.99

During the past week large flocks
of wild geese have been passing over
town, going north.

* * *

As tomorrow will be Good Friday,
all the stores. in town will be closed.
They will remain open this evening.

* * *

Mrs. E. L. Stone leaves tonight for
Maple Creek where. she- will spend
the Easter holidays with her parents.

* * #*

Ae tomorrow will be Good Friday
all the stores in town will be closed.
Do your shopping today,

* * *

School boys presented a very col-
legelike appearance the other day
when they all appeared in fancy ecol-
ored caps presented to them by the
Hicks Trading Co.

&

BROADWAY A. — = the two cteg Tog
o
DEPARTMENT STORE $}Galgaty. Mr, Schram. is. prenaring

to motor to California to join his
parents who are now located there.
* #* *

About forty Masons from the two
lodges in Medicine Hat, paid Quarry
lodge a visit at their regular meetin
last Tuesday evening. After the bus-
iness of the meeting a very pleasant
social hour was spent in song, speech
and story.

G. W. ABBOTT

eeececececeessesseeeoeses

Interesting .
Local Items

* *

northern part of the province for the
past few months addressing farmers
meetings on questions pertalimns to

The regular meeting of the school
Board will be held in the school to-

night. the farming industry, has returned to
* * 4 his farm in the Bingville a

i renare for spring operations. r,

Scotland. defeated England in an | P Sbeakabt

Axelson reports a very

international soccer match last Satur- “
campaign.

day. The score was 2 to 0.
* * *

With a continuance of the present
weather spring operations on the land
will be general next week.

* * ‘

Mrs. Wilde who has been visiting
with her -sister, Mrs. ohn Ellis, left
last Monday evening for her home in
Toronto.

*+* * &

A meeting of all interested in the
reopening of the swimming pool this
summer, will be held in the Review

mencing at eight o'clock. As several

matters of importance will be brought

up at this meeting a full attendane

of all interested is requested. Ke-
* * *

Geologists are expected in Medicine
Hat early next week to locate the
spot for oil drilling undr the Roth
agreement with the city.

* * «&

Special services avpropriate for the
oceasion will, be: held in all the chur-
ches in town Easter Sunday, Apri!
12th. All the churches should be
well filled for. the occasion.

* * &

We understand Bill Yates is con--
sidering a feminists’ class in the art
of billiard playing. Bill was mueh
pleased With the results of a prelim-
inary lesson last Saturday. ?
oe") =

The. Review. prints the very latest
in wedding invitations, wedding-an-
nouncements and society cards, at
_ reasonable prices. See our be-

fore ordering elsewhere.

* *

Preparations to resume drilling at-
the Community oil well in the Many
sland district were com last
Monday. Officers of the company
annonnce that drilling will be contin-
ued till oil is struck. ; an

* + “+

During the past~ week there has
been. some, activity in real estate in
town. Geo. Lydiatt sold his residence
on Fifth St. te G. H. Worts, and Mr.
Worts sold his residence on Second
St. to T. Dutton, sr. The new own-
ers will take possession the first of
next month.

member the date; next Tuesday, April
14th.

MEET YOUR FRIENDS
WITH A

KODAK

——SMILE—

THESE SUNNY DAYS—
~ ARE KODAK. DAYS

REMEMBER EASTER
« WITH A PICTURE.
OF YOUR FRIENDS

BROWNIE 0 CAMERA
ie hae

BROWNIE 2 CAMERA
asain’ $2.85 i

BROWNIE 2A CAMERA
os eee $3.90 ewe

GET YOUR

Films Here

BRING THEM BACK TO
BE DEVELOPED

Cecil T. Hall

DRUGGIST
CC BAN BI BCL BIN DA

Cash pecials

Real Money Savers For Saturday

Rogers’ B. C. Sugar
20 Pound $1.79 10 Pound 92c

* * *

A number of local old country s9e-
cer enthusiasts went to Medicine Hat
last Saturday evening to get the re-
sult of the international soccer game
played in Glasgow that afternoon.
They were greatly disappointed how-
ever. 2s no one in Medicine Hat knew.
anythiny about the result of this im-
portant game. The Redecliff contin-
frent got the results from the Herald
in Lethbridge and spread the news
around the Hat. For the convenience
of local fans who are still interested
in old country soccer, the Review will
in futute get the results of all im-
portant games, :

Maple Leaf Flour
No. 1 Hara Wheat

NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO TRY THIS YOU
WILL BE MORE THAN SATISFIED

98 Ib. sack $4.55 49 1b.$2.30 24 Ib. $1.20

-- Soaps --

Third St. ED. COOKE Phone 42
Service Satisfaction
THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY

Ceri Axelson, who has been in tie be confined to his bed for some time

office on Tuesday evening next, com}

PYTTTI TL ad eee

tit RRDCLIFF REVIEW,

for B. C. where he intends locating.
* * *

Mr. and Mrs. Dunnet and famil
left last Tuesday evening for t!
new home in Ladner, B. C,

, eG ”

Mrs. L. M. Reid, of Carmichael,
Sask., spent a few days in town last
week visiting her parents Mr. and
Mra. W. Jones.

*“* *

MEN—Wer-have just received a nice| ®

new stock of Rainecoats with three
plece belts and Raglin sleeves. The
very latest. The Hicks Trading Co,

* * «@

W. J. Manfield, maneger of the
greenhouse here, reports-that this to~
mato crop is coming along nicely. He
erpects to have rine tomatoes on the
market by May 20th, .

a

Geo. Peterson, R. W. Brethour, A.
end BD, Sneath, farmers of this dis-
trict are loading up stock and im-
nlements this week end and are mov-
ing to the Vermilion district.

* “

Dave McClure, a rancher of the
north district, was in town ay on
business. John Beattie, of the Roweil
district left this-week for British Col-
umbia where he intends to settle Jn
‘the necar fyture,

*

Rev. J. F. Cox, who has heen in th
Calrary hospitel for the past fi
weeks, returned home this week. f.,
Cox ix still very weak as a result of
his treatment in the hospital, and will

yet.

DR. J. CLEARY WRAY
Dental Sargéon
Office Dixon Block, 6th
Medicine Hat —~
(Over J.J. Moores & Son's)
Tivars, 9 to 12; 1 to 5 every day
and 6 to 8 on Wed. and Sat.

Ave.,

l

Ocdcccecccececocceceesese
Spring and _
Summer Suits

I have just received a
nice lot of new samples for
Spring und Summer Suits.
Call in and make your se-
lection have a real
tailor made suit” for this
season, ‘ :

Fit and Finish

» Guaranteed

These Suits rane in price

from $34.00 to $52.00,

oe °

Pressing & Repairing

Prompty aitended to

Redcliff “Opp. P.O.

ecoccece Sheree eeeeseeeeeoe

:
;

—_—

EDMONTO
LIVE ‘STOCK SHOW
April 13 to 18 -

SINGLE FARE
and ONE-THIRD Return

FROM ALL @TATIONS IN

ALBERTA
Tickets on Sale i
April 13 to 17
And en April 18 for

THAINS ARRIVING EDMONTON
NOT LATER THAN 2 P.M.

RETURN LIMIT APRIL 20

FOR FURTHEK INFORMATION
THE AGENT

CANADIAN
PACIFIC

Geo. McKay leaves this week end

pared. n|
;lof the Aid will give their erperiénces

' THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925.

a a Rt ne eames

8. Hodge, D.D.G.M. for this Ma-
‘sonié district, left this afternoon for
Grassy Lake tospay an official visit
to the lodge there. He was accom-
panied by A. J. Learmonth, D. Kerr,
and D. MeéLachlan. .

Qe

@*eenevneaeevneaeeeeaesd
*
*

*
* COMING EVENTS

*
ere eneeeaneanasy

Football match, Redcliff vs. Medi-
cine Hat, in the Hat tomorrow (Good
Friday) afternoon. Kick off at 8

The. rerular monthly méeting of
the G. W. V. A. will be held in the
club rooms on Sunday afternoon next
at 3 o'clock,

The. Altaf Society of St. Mary's
Church will hold a whist drive and
social evening in Cliff hall on Easter
Monday, .April 18th. The drive will
commence at 8 o’clock sharp. Godéd
prizes offered. Music for the dance
will be suppliedt? the Dizzy Trio.
Admission . Everybody welcome,

‘Gordon Memorial ladies aid wil
hold a talent entertainment in th
church on Wednesday, Aprit 15th. A

program of nging, tableaus,
acting and monologues is being pre-
During the evening members

as to how thy earned $1.00 for the
Aid, This is said to be very amusing.
Admission at the door, adults, 2he:
children, 15c. All are invited. The
program will commence promptly. at
8 o'clock.

f

St. pmbrose church will hold the
first whist drive and social evening
after the lenton season, in the parish
hall on Monday evening, April 20th.
The usual good time is assured. All
are invited to attend.

WANT-ADS
FOR SALE—One sulky plow, 3
sections of harrows; one mowing ma-
chine with header; one feed cutter:
one Bain wagon, with double box al
in good — Apply to H. —_
‘ ‘ -p

ressers; 1 kitchen
2 small heat-

Owner ean get same at this
paying for adv,

’ WANTED—Girl wanted evenings.

Apply Telephone Office,

, iar

Marquisette cu’
‘ with 5 and mat-
bed complete wit, COURTNELL. 1p
~4 :
__FOUND—In Redcliff a few weeks
Sheta lesan ae get is
‘three leaves, can
at. this office by paying for adv. -
- .WANTED—Girl to gene
house work, Avpit to rs. E.
Stone.
TT
FARM TO RENT—From one to
two hundred acres of spring crop to
be put out. Seed furnished to right
per also a few loads of thistle hay.
¥

- an
L.

to JACOB LANDIS.

Paragon Tread

30 x3} $10.00

THIS STORE WILL -BE

Easter Specials
At The South End Meat Market

Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton,
Lamb and Chicken

DON'T FORGET YOUR
Fish For Good Friday

YOUR ORDERS IN THURSDAY AND THEY
WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

G. H. WORTS

CLOSED FRIDAY. PUT

cea mrt

Easter Suggestions

WE HAVE EGGS-ACTLY WHAT YOU WANT

For Men, Women and Children

FOR THE MEN—New SPRING HATS and CAPS,
COLLARS, SHIRTS, NECKTIES, UNDERWEAR
and HANDKERCHIEFS

FOR THE WOMEN—FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS,

SCARFS, BLOUSES and HOSIERY

FOR THE CHILDREN—New SPRING

JERSEYS, Ete.

HATS, and

NICE NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR MEN
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

A Call will be Appreciated—You will find our prices right

THE HICKS TRADING CO.

CG AWINE The “77 |

How About
Your Easter Dinner ?

—:THIS IS THE PLACE TO ORDER IT :—
* We Have A Nice Line Of

BEEF, PORK and LAMB

Also Full Line Of
Fresh and Canned Vegetables

YOU ALL KNOW ABOUT OUR GROCERIES—THEY
7 ARE THE REST ON THE MARKET

. ORDER .YOUR .WHOLEE .DINNER. HERE. AND
SAVE TROUBLE

P. CAMPEA

MONARCH
THEATRE _
ee! ZANE GREY'S Bed alee
“The Thundering Herd”

~ Afternoon and Evening -

A picture with 1000 in the cast revealing the
ing scenes of 2000 maddened buffalo in’ .
a real Stampede, A drama of Thundering
Thrills. This is a masterpiece. Don’t miss it.

USUAL PRICES

This
Week

Half _

~ TOWN OF REDCLIFF |
Assessment: Roll, 1925

NOTICE is hereby given that the “assessment roll
of the Town of Redcliff for the year 1925, has been pre-
-pared and is now open to inspection at the office of the
secretary-treasurer-of the Town from 10 o’elock in the
forenoon to 4 o’cloek in the afternoon on every day which ~
is not a public holiday except Saturday (and on that. day
from 10 o’clock in the morning to 12 o’clock noon), and
that any ratepayer who desires to object to Whe asses9-
ment to himself or of any other person must wichin
thirty days after date of this notice lodge his complaint
ia_writing at my office.

Dated this 28:h day of March, 1925, at Redeiiff.

F. H. POURTNELL,
" Assessor,.

When You Re uire
RAIL-+or-OCEAN . °* ||

TRANSPORTATION

ASK THE

Information cheerfully furnished, Fe
and details arranged
’ on application to.

A. R. BALLANTYNE,
Ticket Agent Redcliff

——— ieniaia